A manual of English pronunciation and spelling; containing a full alphabetical vocabulary of the language, with a preliminary exposition of English orthoëpy and orthography ..

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I PRESENTED TO

I'HE ENGLISH LIBRA(

OF THt

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIQAN

BY
THE PUBLISHERS.

' ^ f I

)

p

MANUAL

ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION

SPELLING:

4 PULL ALPHABETICAL VOCABULAEY OP THE LANQUAQB

UPOHITION OF ENOUSH 0BTEO£PI AKD OSTHOaEAFUYt

RICHARD SOULE,

williaIi a. wheeler,

«B O* WIBITIB'* DUmOSABUa

Boston:

LEE AND SHEPARD.

BUmd ux-ording to Act of CoDgraw, in the year I84t, Oy

RlCIUIU> SoDLt, Jr , Ann WiLUAM A. Wheelbk,

(b Ika ClKk'i Office of the Uiitrict Conit of Um DislrkI oT Mev^tiaMtft

PREFACE.

Tm iesign of this work is to provide a convenient
nbanup) br consultation, whenever a doubt arises in regard
to the pronunciation or the spelling of anj word now
ix^mmoxJj or occasionally used in English speech, or often
met with in modem writings ; and also to furnish a text-
book for teaching English pronunciation and orthography
in a more systematic and thorough manner than has here-
tofore been possible by the use of the common spelling-
books alone.

So difficult is it to become thoroughly versed in either of
these branches of learning, that an English dictionary is
probably quite as oflen consulted to ascertain the pronun-
ciation or the spelling of a word, as to learn its meaning.
As works of reference for this purpose, the smaller dic-
tionaries are oflen found to be defective in their vocabu-
lariel^ and the larger ones are too bulky for convenient
use. In order that this volume might contain a very full
vocabulary, and at the same time be kept within a small
compass, definitions have been omitted, except when they
seemed to be required for some purpose of distinction, as
in the case of words pronounced alike but dififerently
spelled, or of words spelled alike but differently pro-
nounced.

The words which it has been thought best, as a general

rule, to omit from the Vocabulary are all such as are obso-
« cm)

/f -\ ♦■ V .—•, '-'' Ok

lete, most of those that are very rarely used, or are ex-
clusively technical and not Anglicized, and many deriva-
tives ending in -«r, -iih, -ly, -leit, -like, -net*, or -ship, which
present no difficulty either of pronunciation or of Bpellinfj;.
Most of the words compounded with the prefixes aU-,
counter-, in-, out-, over-, tub-, guper-, ««-, uniUr-, as they
are attended with no difficulty that is not explained unihr
their simple forms, have also been omitted.

The Introduction contains a description of the orgnn^
of speech, preliminary definitions of a few terms, and un
account of the elenienlary sounds of the language, wilh
a statement of the views in respect to the}<e sounds, held
by the most eminent orthoopbts, and of the various ways
in which they are represented by the letters of the alpha-
bet. It also embraces, under distinct heads, a succinel
treatment of the following topics; namely, syllables, the
seat and the influence of the accent, the causes which
render words liable to be tni)" pronounced or misspelled,
compound words, prefixes, and .lyllabication.

A marked feature of the plan is, that, though the words
of the Vocabulary are arranged in alphabetical order, the
more important of them are classified according to some
prominent characteristics, eilher of pronunciation or of spi'll-
ing, hy means of figures referring them to the sectiftis of
the Introduction in which those characteristics are described
and exemplified. This method of reference, so far a.* it
relates to pronunciation, waa introduced by Nares, in his
" Elements of Orthoepy," and has been adopted by Walker.
Smart, Worcester, and CJoodrich. Smart remarks : " I
have . . . copied from Walker the method of referring,
throughout the Dictionary, to principles of pronuncia-
tion laid down at the commencement ; I believe his Dic-
tionary owes its reputation to the obvious excellence of this

PREFACE. V

plan** The attempt has not hitherto been made to apply
the same method of reference, in a full alphabetical vocabu-
larj of our language, to preliminary statements of the prin-
ciples and difficulties of its orthography. It has been a
gratifying result of such an attempt, on the part of the com-
pilers, to find how easily the great mass of English words
may be grouped under a comparatively few principles, and
how readily the difficulties in the way of learning to spell
may be overcome by classifying these difficulties and ex-
plaining their causes.

Particular attention has been paid to those words in re-
gard to the pronunciation of which good authorities are
at variance, and the method suggested and applied by
Walker, and more completely and ingeniously carried out
by Worcester, of exhibiting the different modes of pronun-
ciation preferred or sanctioned by such authorities, has
been adopted in this work. It has not been thought advisa-
ble, however, to record the opinions upon this point of
others beside Walker and Smart, among English orthoe-
pists, and Webster, Worcester, and Goodrich, among
American orthoepists. A careful examination of their
Dictionaries has been made with reference to the purposes
of this Manual, and no pains has been spared to report
accurately their modes of pronunciation, wherever there is
any essential difference, though, in a very few cases, the
precise sound intended by them may not be adequately
represented by the notation used, which is, in some re-
spects, different from theirs.

Of the English writers upon orthoepy, Walker and
Smart are the most eminent. The authority of the for-
mer, at the time he wrote, was very great ; and, though
polite usage in the pronunciation of some words has since
much changed, and though later writers have shown

a*

thftt he was in error on sevend points, etill hla opin-
ion in regard to the proper mode of pronotincing modl
words, founded, aa it was, upon an attentive studj of
the analogiee of the language, ia too valuable to be alto-
gether neglected. Smart is one of the most recent writers
upon this subject, and, by general consent, is rogarded as
the highest single authority, at the present day, upon Eng-
lish orthoepy and Englbh usage in the matter of pro-
nunciation.

Of American writers who have g^vea a careful attention
to the subject of pronunciation, Dr. Webster stands Bret in
point of time, and probably first, also, as regards the ex-
tent to which the influence of authority upon this subject
has prevailed in the United Slates, if we may judge from
the lai^e circulation in this country of his Dictionary and
his Spelling-book. But it is to be observed that both these
works have been subjected to considerable revision by their
editors, since Dr. Webster's death, in 1843, with respect
both to pronunciation and to orthography. In order, there-
fore, to ascertain the mode in which Dr. Webster himself
pronounced word.^, the compilers of thi» Manual have exam-
ined very carefully the edition of his Dictionary published
iu 1841, which was the lost issued during hie lifetime. To
this was appended, in 1843, shortly after the author's death,
a Supplement of new words, which was prepared by his
own hand, and which has accordingly been examined with
the same objecL By comparing this edition with that of
1859, edited by Dr. Goodrich, the changes of pronunciation
introduced by the latter have been determined. They
were made, according to the statement of Dr. Goodrich in
reply to a letter addressed to him on the subject, in con-
5)rmity with Dr. Webster's known principles, and in con-
cuttMion with his son, Mr. William G. Webster, who had

PREFACE. ^11

been associated with him in his literary labors. ^' We sup-
posed ourselves," says Dr. Gk>odrieh, " to be well acquaint-
ed with ih^ principles on which he would have wished such
a revision to be conducted. . . . It is matter of mere
conjecture how far he might have been satisfied with each
individual alteration. I am not certain he would have
rejected any of them. I am sure he would have embraced
nearly all, had he lived to understand the progress of the
public mind as we have endeavored to do in his behalf. A
dictionary, from the nature of the case, is a progressive
thing. As the language is in a state of slow but continual
progress, the volume that records it must &om time to
time undergo corresponding changes."

As it is chiefly the editions edited with eminent ability
by Dr. Goodrich that are now much used or circulated,
and that are regarded by the public as Webster's Diction-
aries, it has not been deemed important to record pronun-
ciations which, though originally adopted by Dr. Webster,
were subsequently altered by his editor, with the view of
conforming, as nearly as could be judged, to the principles
by which the author himself would have been guided.
Whenever, therefore, the name of Webster is given as an
authority for pronunciation, it is accompanied with that of
Groodrich, to show that the latter made no change ; and
whenever that of Groodrich is unaccompanied with that
of Webster, it is to be inferred either that Dr. Goodrich
introduced a change which he supposed Dr Webster would
have sanctioned, or that the word in question was added by
the editor. It is to be observed that the pronunciation of
some words, as noted in the abridged Dictionaries of the
series edited by Dr. Goodrich, does not correspond* with
that of the same words, as noted in the unabridged edition
of 1859 ; but this, being the most recent and the most

important work of the series, ha.s been laken as the stand-
ard of reference.

To Dr. Worcester, tJie other disiinguished American
authority quoted for pronunciation, is justly awarded the
praise of having bestowed gre^t care upon this subject, and
of having given the results of his extensive research in ii
condensed and simple form, well adapted lo make them in-
telligible and useful. His method of exhibiting the opin-
ions of various orthoepists about words of disputed pro-
nunciation is particularly valuable, as it enables an inquiicj-
to select, without the labor of looking into many volumts,
that mode of pronouncing any of these words which seems
to be Busl^ned by the greatest weight of authority. An
English writer, Mr. Alexander J. Ellis, who has himself
made the subject of orthoepy a special study, truly remarks
of what Dr. Worcester has contributed to this department
of learning, that it is " deserving of great attention."

It should be slated that in most of the «ases in which the
name of Worcester appears, as quoted, to stand alone in
support of any mode of pronunciation, his decision has ap-
parently been influenced by the opinions of orthoepists or
leiricographers whose names he uses as authorities, but
which it has not been thought advisable to cite in this

In regard lo words of various orthography there seemed
lo be no belter rule lo follow than to record in their differ-
ent forms all such, and only such, as are variously written
by respectable English and American authors at the pres-
ent day. There is not much difference of usage between
England and the United States in the mode of spelling
words, except in reference to a few words, mostly of
French origm, which are still generally spelled, in Eng-
land, with the termination our, as colour, hotiow, &c., in-

PREFACE. IX

Stead of or, which is now the termination given to this
class of words ahnost universally in the United States ;
and except, also, as respects those words in the orthog-
raphy of which Dr. Webster made changes that have been
extensively adopted in the United States, but which have
not found equal favor in England. The number of words,
however, which have a peculiar spelling in the latent
edition of Webster's Dictionary, is comparatively small,
amounting in all to only about two hundred and eighty.*
In the case of about sixty of this number, the spelling found
in the Dictionaries of Walker, Smart, and Worcester, is
allowed as an alternative mode ; and of the rest^ about one
hundred and seventy are derivatives of words ending in
^ not accented on the last syllable. In regard to Webster's
mode of spelling these words, without doubling the /!, on
adding a syllable beginning with a vowel. Smart, Worces-
ter, and almost all other recent lexicographers, though they
do not consider that the prevailing usage warrants them in
adopting this mode, agree that it is more in accordance
with analogy than the practice by which the / is doubled.
All the words referred to as having a peculiar spelling in
the latest edition of Webster's Dictionary will be found
recorded in this Manual in the same manner as other
words are recorded in regard to the orthography of which
there is any difference of usage, and they may be known
by the abbreviations for the names of Webster and Good-
rich which follow them.

The proper mode of joining the constituent parts of
compound words is a subject necessary to be considered, in
connection with that of spelling, in a complete and system-
atic exhibition of the principles of English orthography.
This difficult subject has received special attention in this
work. It has not been deemed advisable, however, to swell

X PREFACE.

the Vocabulary with words of this clasn, which may be
coined aknost at will, and which exist, unregistered, by
hundreds or thousands, in books of every description.
Were the Grerman method of writing compound words,
without the hyphen, uniformly followed in our own lan-
guage, such words would have no peculiar claim to be con-
sidered at all in a manual of orthography ; but, as we com-
pound words, sometimes with, and sometimes without, the
hyphen, it is a matter of no small difficulty to know when
to use this connecting mark, and when to omit it The
statement, in the Introduction, of a few simple rules of
extensive application, and deduced from the best sources by
a careful examination and comparison of authorities, has
rendered it unnecessary to insert the greater number of
compound words, while the exceptional cases, which are
comparatively few, are entered in their proper alphabetical
places. A few compounds of regular formation and very
common occurrence have been retained for the purpose of
illustrating the rules, in conformity with the general plan.

In this part of the work, and in what relates to the
mode of joining prefixes, and to the principles of syllabi-
cation, — topics also concisely treated of as connected with
orthography, — much assistance has been derived from
Mr. John Wilson's valuable " Treatise on English Punc-
tuation,'' in which the usage of the best writers of the pres-
ent day, as ascertained by the ample observation of a prac-
tical printer and corrector of the press, is fully and clearly
set forth.

It will, perhaps, be sufficiently obvious, without much ex-
planation, how the present work may be used as a text-book
for teaching English pronunciation and spelling. All the
principles and all the difficulties which relate to either are
stated, in distinct sections, in the Introduction, with illus-

PREFACE. Zi

trative examples. In order that pupils may make extended
lists of such examples, and thus classify the more impor-
tant words of the language for special studj, according to
their analogies of pronunciation or of orthography, these
words in the Vocabulary are referred to the group to which
they belong by having figures affixed corresponding to the
figures prefixed to the section in which some characteristic
of this group is treated of. In many cases, a word is thus
distinguished by more than one numerical reference, for the
reason that it has characteristics which ally it with differ-
ent groups.

After pupils have become familiar, by careful study,
with the principles contained in the earlier portions of the
Introduction relating to the elementary sounds and the
modes of representing them, and to the influence of accent
on the vowel sounds, their attention may be called to what
relates to pronunciation in Parts VL and YII., or to what
pertains to spelling in Parts YIII. and IX., as may be
thought best In either case, the mode of study recom-
mended is, that, at first, the pupils should take up a single
section at a time, either in its order or otherwise, as the
teacher may direct, and, after committing it to memory, or
reading it so attentively as to be able to repeat the sub-
stance of it, should turn to certain pages of the Vocabula-
ry assigned for each exercise, and selecting there, by the
aid of the figures corresponding to this section, the illus-
trative words, eopy them on a slate or on paper.

In the lists copied for pronunciation, the accents and all
other diacritical marks should be omitted, and the pupils
should be required to pronounce the words from the lists
by inspection merely of the forms which they ordinarily
have in books. The lists copied for spelling are to serve
the purpose, primarily, of training the eye to determine

die correct orthographical forms of worda i but, in order to
impress these forms more distinctlj on the memory, the
words should also be given out bj the teacher, either from
the copied lists or from the Vocabulary itself, to be spelled
orally. The words that are particularly difiicalt to spell,
and which the teacher, thp-tfore, would do well to assign
most frequently for special attention, are those referred to
by the figures 162, 169, 170, and 171. The classes of words
referred to hy the figures 160 and 161 will be especially
useful in esemplifyiug the different modes in which the
elementary souuds are represented by the letters of the
alphabet.

Occasionally, the pupila may he separately called upon
to copy words upon the blackboard to be used in a gener-
al exercise for the whole class or the whole school. The
teacher, for example, may direct a pupil to copy upon the
blackboard such words as may be found in any assigned
portion of the Vocabulary having the reference figures
153, that is to say, words which afford examples of unau-
thorized or vulgar pronunciations. When the list is fin-
ished, this pupil, or any other, may be required to point out
what errors are apt to he made in pronouncing these
words. To take another example, some of the words
distinguished by the numerical reference I5a, as being of
disputed pronunciation, may be advant^eously copied in
the same way, and made the subject of remark as to which
mode is to be preferred. As an example of a similar ex-
ercise in spelling, the teacher may call out, or dictate, from
the Vocabulary some of the words having the reference
figures 171, as among those particularly difficult to spell,
and any pupil, or several pupils in turn or aimullaneously,
may be required to write them down as they are uttered.

By this method of studying pronunciation and orthogra-

" /

PREFACE. XiU

phj, besides the advantage arising from the interest which
the pupils will take in preparing lists of words for them-
selves, — thus making, in fact, their own Spelling-book, —
they will also have the benefit of practice in writing them,
which, so far as spelling is concerned, is the only sure way
of becoming skilful in this difficult art. And it should not
be forgotten that it is for the purpose of writing, chiefly, that
spelling needs to be made a part of education. In order
to insure a repetition of this practice, and to awaken anew
the interest and attention of the pupils, it will be well to
lay aside or to erase the lists, after they have once served
the purpose of recitation, and to recur, at intervals, to the
same exercise under each of the sections, or under such of
them as relate to matters of the most importance.

The mode of study may be varied by taking up certain
words which have figures affixed, and occasionally, also,
some of those which are not so distinguished, and by condd-
ering them in reference to the several principles or points
which they exemplify. For an examination of the pupils
in order to test their knowledge of the subjects treated of
in the Introduction, this method will perhaps be found to
be the best. The teacher may accomplish the same ob-
ject by writing words upon the blackboard, and requiring
the pupils to refer each of them to the group or groups to
which it belongs.

The sections in Parts X., XI., and XIL, on Compound
Words, Prefixes, and Syllabication, should be carefully
read, and questions should be put to the pupils from time to
time in regard to them, — though it has not been thought
advisable to multiply references to these sections. Only a
few compound words have been inserted, these having been
selected, as before stated, merely for the sake of illustra^
tion. The matter of syllabication, it is obvious, may be

amplj exemplified b^ the words found on any page of the
Vocabulary.

In the Table of Contents, a pretty full analysis of ihe
seTeral sections of the Introduction is given, not only to
serve the purpose of an index, but to aasbt teachers in
framing questions suitable to be put to their pupils in ref-
erence to the various matters treated of. Discretion must
be used as to which of these should receive the most at-
tention, or which maj be most fitly studied by any dasH
of pupils. The anatomical structure of the vocal organs,
for example, need not be dwelt upon any farther than a
natural curiosity prompts inquiry in regard to it. These
oi^ans are described, not in the belief that the processes of
speech will be any better performed by knowing how they
are performed, but merely with the view of explaining, to
those who desire the information, the wonderful mechanism
by which the phenomena of spoken language are produced.

A list of the principal works made u^e of in the prep-
aration of the volume is appended to the Preface, both
for the purpose of acknowledging indebledness to their
authors, and of furnishing the inquirer with the means of
verifying any of the statements made by the compilers,
or of examining the ground oyer which they have passed.
Brief critical notices of such of these works as may not
be generally known are quoted, to show in what estima-
tion Ihey are held by good judges.

Boston, March, ISSI.

A LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL WORKS USED IN THE
PREPARATION OF THIS MANUAL.

Bbll, Alex. M. A new Elucidation of the Principles of Speech
and Elocution. 8to., pp. viii, 311. Edinburgh, 1849.

Bell, Sir Charles. Article on the Organs of the Human Voice,
in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society
of London, for the year 1832. Vol. 132, pp. 299-334.

B&owK, GooLD. The Grammar of English Grammars. 8vo.,
pp. XX, 1070. New York, 1867.

Ellis, Alex. J. The Alphabet of Nature. Svo., pp. v, 194.
Bath, 1844-45.

** An excellent aoooant of the rcBearohoa of the moBt dis-
tinguJBhed phyfllologists on the human voice and the for>
malion of letters [sounds] is found In ElJis, The Alphabet
of Naturtf a work fVill of accurate observations and original
tnouffht."— Prof. Max Affiller of Oxford^ Proiwsals Tor a
Missionary Alphabet. Appendix D. III., vol. 2 of Cher.
Butuen^s Outlines of the rliilosophy of Universal History.

Ellis, Alex. J. The Essentials of Phonetics. 8vo., pp. xvi,
275. London, 1848.

" Mr. Ellis's work. The EssentiaU of Phonetics^ [is] by
Ikr the most complete and aocnrate of all. . . . Those who
delight in phonetic investigations will find the subject
almost exhausted in tills treatise. ... An invaluable work
to those Interested in the scicntiflc part of the question." —
Westmitister Revieto, April, XhVd.

Ellis, Alex. J. A Plea for Phonetic Spelling, [with an Appen-
dix showing the inconRistencies of the common or-
thography.] 8to., pp. ix, 180. London, 1848.

Ellis, Alex. J. English Phonetics. 12mo., pp. 16. London,
1854.

Ellis, Alex. J. Universal Writing and Printing with Ordinary
Letters. 4to., pp. 22. Edinburgh and London, 1856.

** The very able wfitings of Mr. Alexander John Ellis, on
phonetics, have done much to enlis'hten the pablic, and to
awaken the attention of men of sdence to the alphabet of
sounds as a practical Question." — Richard CuU, Address
to the Ethnological Society of London, 1664.

(XT)

XVi LIST OP WORKS OSED.

Fowler, W. C. The English Language in ica Elements and
Forms. 8vo., pp. mii, 7fi4. New York, 1867.

OooD&lCH, C. A, A Pronouncing and D^Qning Dictionar; ot
the EngliHh Language, abridged from Webster's
Anerion DictioD«iy. 8vo., pp. xzir, 610. Phila-
delphia, 1S66.

Goodwin, D. R. The North American Review, No. CLIV. Ar-
ticle I., pp. 1-21. Boston, ISS2.

" A paper In the North Anierlcui Rerlew (Jan., IRK)
when thp »unde or the Eut-llah, and In general of llie
TeotoDlo and Peluiglo UngiiBfreB, are thoTouehly and nd-
entlBfJiUy treated."— Pmf. f7J. Child, Arivcrtl»™i«H la
the iofwad American edJtIon or Latham't filementarj Knj^-
llBb Ununmar.

Obat, Henrt. Analomj, Descriptive and Surgical. Svo., pp.
IX»ii. 7S0. London, 1858.

Udht, Jambb. A Manual of the Philosophjr of Voice and Speech-
12mo., pp. ivi, 422. London, 1859.

JiKiruoN, James. Lessons in Orthocp)'. 16mo.. pp. 6S, 1856.

Prinlrd tar use In Harvnrd rolleef, but not puhll>hi-d.

except lu Iht> farm of an Inlroduclluu to HlllacdV lleadiTh.

LaTKAM, R. O. A Handbook of the English Language. 12nio.,
pp. xiiv, 398. London, 1851.

"The . . . part ... on the Phonolo^ of the Enellih
UngiinEe in a mo"[ •alualile, at.d. In BOme rvtirmuis, ■ hl^-lily
orMniil.eontrJbution to IIilB branch of Enelieh grammatical
ielcnoc." — liev. Dr. D. R. Ooodwin.

HcLLBB, J. Elements of Phfsiolog]', translated from the Oerman.
by William Baly. 2 vols. Svo. Vol. L, pp. 848 :
Vol. n., pp. 889,

Phralooicai. SociETT. pTOceedtngs for 18G0-S1, and 1861-52.
Svo. London, 1864.

QnAiR, JoNBS, and Wii.son, W. J. E. A Series of Anatomical
Plates. Third Edition, Revised, with Additional
Notes, by Joseph Pancoaat, M. D. 4to. Five
Parts, pp. 92, 101, 100, 88, 64. Philadelphia, 1S4S.

RttiH, Jamu. The Philosophy of the Buman Voice, (fifth edition,
enlai^ed.) 8vn., pp. Ut, 677. Philadelphia, 18S9.

" For the advanee which has been made lu clocattonar?
■clpncc In modem tlmen, wc are Indphted to I1i<' naefnl
labors of Steele, Odell, Walker, Tholivell. Chapman. Bmarl,
and Jliah, especially to the last, who ban done mucji to piT-
l^cl what wae brtma by othem, and whose ' Philosophy
nr thp Hiiin.n Vnlne ' rantslns a more minute and satis&e-
•objiTt than la to be found In any other

UST OF WORKS VSEB. XVli

AvHBLL, WiLLUV. Orthophony, or the CultiTntion of the Voice
in Elocution. [With a Supplement on Puritf of
Tone, by O. J. Webb.J 12mo., pp. 300. Boston,
1855.

Smart, B. H. A Practicsl Onunmar of Engli^sh Pronunciation.
8vo., pp. XV, 397. London, 1810.

Smart, B. U. Walker's Pronouncing Dictioiiaiy of the Eiiglieh
Language, adapted to the present state of Litera-
ture and Science. Fifth Edition. 8vo., pp. ciiTiii,
792. London, 1857.

filuxT, B. H. Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language
Epitomized, (second edition, revised.) lOmo., pp.
xxxi, eS4. London, 1846.

Smxrt thnn illadei to tils owa qnallfloitlonB for (Kllttng *
PronooDCiug- Dlellooarj of llie KngllHh Luigusei; : " I pre-
tend to reBect the oral naage or£Bi-lteh, nucG hi [I li at
pmeiiI[1HM]unoiig the Bcneible uidwell-educKied In tbe

the ion of a Ixmrioncr, nurt Lve llii-crneBrlj nil my life hi
LoadoD. Mr earlj dart ncrv spent In nn-niirlnii toT a Itt-
entj prort^H^lnn ; and a ' rrnclicnl Grammxr o? Kngllnb

erldenoe or the length of time during vlJebmj altentlon
bu b«n Sxcd OB the suUcM-t In tIcw. It hu been said thft
the Ciuntplc of pronunt-Lition should be taken not exelu.
■tTelrfrom thOK whomovi'only in thchlglieBtdrFlei,nor
ret Crom tboH who devote hII their limi' to teaming. I

teaeher of the Kagllsii liitig<iii;.i' aiid Ulerature, 1 ban bim
ailmttted into aomc of thellrxl rBmllies of the kingdom ; iiii
one partial to bouki, I have eome much Into contact «llh
booki»h men ; wlule, ■■ a niiWIp H.»iLpf an.l Iprtiinr. I hav
been obhgcd to fashion
or the day. Thu> prep

Here that my opinion _,

who seek the opinion of another to regulate their pro-

SrvsKEix, WiLiiAii. The Elementary Sounds of the Engliah

Language and their ClassiGcationa. 12ino., pp. 23.

CarmBTthen, IBSO.
Stbabns, Ediv. J. A Practical Guide to English Pronunciation.

12mo., pp. lux, 65. Boston, 1857. *

Stoddakt, Sib John. Glossology, or the Historical RelatioDs of

Idnguagea. Svo.,pp.387. London and GlaBgow,18£S.
ToBV, ROBBHT B. The Cycloptedia of Anatomy and Phyfioloffv.

4 vols. Sva. London, 1839-1853 ; and Supplement:

I vol. London, 1859.

XVIU LIST OP WORKS USED.

Todd, Robert Bentlet, and Bowman, William. The Physio-
logical Anatomy and Physiology, of Man. 2 vols.
8vo. Vol. I., pp. xv, 448 ; Vol. II., pp. xxiv, 660.
London, 1866.

Walker, John. A Critical and Pronouncing Expositor of the
English Language. 4to., Introduction, pp. 87, Vo-
cabulary, pp. 263. Fourth Edition. London, 1806.

49* This edition of Walker's Diotionary was the last that
was published during his lifetime.

Walker, John. A Rhyming Dictionary, ... in which the
whole Language is arranged according to its Termi-
nations. (A New and Revised Edition.) 12mo., pp.
xxiv, 684. London, 1851.

Webster, Noah. An American Dictionary of the English
Language. 2 vols. 8vo. Vol. I., pp. Ixxvi, 938 ;
VoL n., pp. 1004. Nsw Haven, 1841.

Webster, Noah. The same, [vrith a Supplement by the author,
first published in 1843, after his decease.] 2 vols.
8vo. Vol. I., pp. Ixxvi, 944 ; Vol. II., pp. 1020.
Springfield, 1845.

Webster, Noah. The same, revised and enlarged, by Chauncey
A. Goodrich. (Pictorial Edition.) 4to., pp. ccxxxvi,
1512. Springfield, 1859.

Willis, Robert. Article on the Mechanism of the Larynx in the
Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society
for the year 1829. Vol. IV., pp. 313-352.

** We strongly recommend any one who wishes to under-
stand the operation of the muscles of the larynx, and the
production of vocal sound by the glottis, to read Professor
Willises paper with great attenUon." — Alexander John
EUiSt Essentials of Phonetics.

Wilson, Erasmus. A System of Iluman Anatomy, General and
Special. Fourth American, from the last London
Edition. Edited by Paul B. Goddard. 8vo., pp.
xxiv, 576. Philadelphia, 1857.

Wilson, J'ohn. A Treatise on English Punctuation. 12mo., pp.
xii, 334. Boston, 1855.

"We have a beantifhl mono^aph on Punctuation, by
John Wilson rBoflton, 1850). It is thorougfh, so as to em-
brace his whole topic, and critical, so as io exclude what
does not belong there." — Prof. J, W. Oibbs.

Worcester, Joseph £. A Dictionary of the English Language.
4to., pp. Ixviii, 1786. Boston, 1860.

CONTENTS.

INTRODUCTION.

I. DESCBIPTIOW OF THE ORGANS OP SPEECH, AND - Page.
PRELIMINARY DEFINITIONS, 1 to U

f 1. Of what Speech oonglsts, 1

( 2^ OrgftiiB of Speech ; Lungs ; Trachea, • . . . . 1

Thyroid Gland ; Larynx, 2

Cricoid Cartilage ; Thyroid Cartilage ; Adam's- Apple, 3

Thjrro-hyoid Membrane ; Epiglottis, 4

Arytenoid Cartilages; Cuneiform Cartilages; Thyro-aryte-

noid Ligaments, or Vocal Chords, 5

False Vocal Chords ; True Vocal Chords ; Ventricles of the

Larynx ; Laryngeal Pouch 6

Glottis ; Extrinsic and Intrinsic Muscles, 7

Posterior and Lateral Crioo-arytenoid Muscles; Arytenoide-

us Muscle; Crioo-thyroid and Thyro-arytenoid Muscles, 8

Pharynx; Mouth; Palate; Urula; Arches of Palate, 9

Tonsils ; Tongue ; Hyoid Bone ; Nasal Passages, 10

f 3. Definition of Whisper^ 10

(4. Definition of Voice^ 10

S 5. Definition of Vowel Sound, 11

(6. Definition of Compound Vowel Sound, or Diphthong, 11

f 7. Definition of Consonant Sound, 11

f8. Definition of Z>i^TapA, 11

(9. Definition of Elementary Sound, ii

n. ELEMENTARY SOUNDS, 12 to 35

Table of Elementary Sounds, 12

Rbuarks on tub Elementary Soundp, 13 to 36

1. Simple Vowel SoundB.

i 10. (1) Sound of a in and (short a), 13

§11. (2) Sound of a in /ixr (Italian a) 14

Note. — Cases in which a has, and those in which it has not,

thin sound, before r, 14

1 12. (3) Sound of a in fagt (intermediate a), 14

1 13. (4) Sound of e in m« (long e), 15

1 14. (5) Sound of e in there, 15

fl5. (6) Sound of e in fAen (short e), 15

(16. (7) Sound of i in i;; (short Oi 15

CONTENTS.

1 17. (8) Soand of o In orb (of aw in awl^ of a in faUt brotd a, or

German a), . . . 16

§18. (9) Soand ofo in on (abort o), 10

Note. — Sound of o before /, «, th, n, ng, in the aame ayUabie, 16

i 19. (10) Sound of oo in food, 16

§20. (11) Sound of oo in foot, 17

§21. (12) Sound of « in urn (tbe no/tcrcU vat0e/)» 17

Note. — Sound of e, ea, t, and y before r in oertain caaea, ... 17

(22. (13) Sound of 1* in up (abort tt), 18

2. Oompound Vowel Sounds.

(23. (14) Sound of a in (Oe (long a), 18

§24. (15) Sound of o in o^d (long o) 18

(25. (16) Sound of < inltffM (long ft), 19

(26. (17) Sound of 1* in tMe, cude (long tt), 19

(27. (18) Sound of oft' in oiZ, 20

(28. (19) Sound of ott in cmno«< 21

Note A.— Organic Relation of tbe Vowela to each other, . . 21

3. Aspirate Bound.

( 29. (20) Sound of ^ in hornet 22

4. Ck>n8onant Bounds.

(30. (21) Sound of p inpet, . 22

(31. (22) Sound of 6 in 2>e<, 22

(32. (23) Sound of m in man, 22

(33. (24) Sound of toft in tchen, 22

( 34. (25) Sound of w in tren, 23

(36. (26) Sound of / in /fee/, 24

( 36. (27) Sound of v in vealt 24

(37. (28) Sound of th in tJUn, 24

(38. (29) Sound of <ft in this, 24

( 39. (30) Sound of 8 in seal, 24

Note. — Sound of s preceded by that of it, repreaented In some

words by 0?, 24

(40. (31) Sound of « in Mol, 24

Note. — Sound of e preceded by that of g, represented in

some words by a;, ^. 26

(41. (32) Sound of t in tale, 26

(42. (33) Sound of d in da/e, 26

( 43. (34) Sound of n in name, 25

(44. (35) Sound of ch in church, 26

Note 1. — Substitution of the sound of ch for the sounds of

t and consonant p, in some words, 26

Note 2. — The digraph ch after I or n sounded by Walker as «ft, 26

(46. (36) Sound of i In iiw<, ."^^^ .... 26

Note. — Substitution of the sound of J for the sounds of d

and consonant y, in some words, 26

(46. (37) Sound of ift in shaU, • V

CONTENTS. XXi

NOTB 1. ~ Sound of »h preceded by that of ir, represented in

■ome words by j:, 27

Note 2.— Substitution of the sound of tft for the sounds of^

9 and consonant y, in many words, 27

S 47. (38) Sound of z in ostire, 27

Note. — Substitution of the sound of ^A, In English words, for

the sounds of « and consonant y, 27

1 48. (99) Sound of r in roamt florid (trilled r, or rougph r), . . . . 28

f 49. (40) Sound of r in nor, tort (untrillcd r, or smooth r), . . . . 28
Note. — English mode of sounding r between two Towels, the

first of which is long ; as in aeriouSy piraUt iory, /Ury, , . 21)

$50. (41) Sound of I in low, 29

f51. (42) Sound of y in ye«, t 90

Note. ~ Sound of consonant y heard, in an aspirated form, be-
fore long u preceded by A, 30

f 52. (43) Sound of i: in i-iU, 31

Note. — Sound of k followed by that of s sometimes repre-
sented by X, 31

$ 53. (44) Sound of g in go (hard g), 32

1 54. (46) Sound of ng in ntig^ 32

Note l. — Opinion of Webster and Goodrich as to the sound

of ni;, 32

Note 2. — Sound of n in such words as longer, stronger, Ac, 32

Note B. ~ Classifications of the Consonants, 33

Table showing these Classifications, 34

Seuark 1. — Liquid (Consonants, «,m,n,r 34

Remark 2.— Explosive Consonants, p, 6, <. d, k, g, termed

mutes, ^

Remark 3. — The Ck)nsonant8 1, r- (rough;, -r (smooth), m, n,

ng, all vocal only, in English Speech, 34

Note C — RelaUon of Aspirate and Vocal Consonants, ... 34

III. NUMBER OF SOUNDS REPRESENTED BY THE SEV-
ERAL LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET, OR BY COM-
BINATIONS OF THESE LETTERS, 35

156. Nnmber of Vowel Sounds represented by the Letters a, e, i,

o,u,y, , . • • • • ^

166. Number of Vowel Sounds represented by the Combhied Let-
ters a, ai, ao, au, aw, awe, ay, aye, ea, eau, ee, ei, eo, eoi, eu,
ev, ewe, ey, eye, ie, ieu, lew, oa, oe, a, cm, oi, oo, ou, ow, owe,

oy,va,uay,ue,ui,uy,ye,yew,you,yu, 35,36

Remark The Digraphs ay, ey, oy, uy, merely final forms of

ai,ei,oi,ui, ^

§57. Single Sound represented by the Aspirate Letter h, ' 36

f 58. Number of Consonant Sounds represented by the Letters b,

e,d,/,g,j,k,l,m,n,p,q,r,8,t,v,w,x,y,z, . 3»

§59. Number of Consonant Sounds represented by the Combined

{

XXll CONTENTS.

Letter! bb, ce, cA, ei, ck, cq, dd, dg^ di^ff^ gg^ ghy khi U, mm,
nn, ng, ph, pp, rr, «c, «cA, «ct, «6, «A, si, M, <cA, th, ti, wh, ti,

zz, 36

Remark. — One letter of a Digraph, in mtaxj cases, to be con-
sidered as signifloant of its Sound, while the other is silent ;
in some oases, both Letters Jointly represent its Sound, . . 37

Note D.— Effect of certain Letters which have no Sound in
themselves, 37

\

IV. SYLLABLES, '-iS

i 60. Of what a Syllabic consists, 38

$ 61. One Vowel So^d or one Liquid Sound, at least, in a Syllable. 38

$ 62. An Aspirate Sound cannot, alone, form a Syllabic, 38

$ 63. Two Vowel Sounds not forming a Diphthong cannot occur in

the same Syllabic «... 38

i 64. Consonant Sounds in a Syllable arranged according to an in-
variable Law, 38

§ 66. The closest contact or the smallest opening of the Organs of

Speech, a point of separation between Syllables, 38

Note. — Exception to this Kule, 38

$ 66. Half of a Consonant Sound between two Vowels belongs to

one Syllable, and half to the other, 39

Note. — Only one contact of the Organs of Speech in such a
case, though the final and initial Effects arc sometimes sep-
arated, 39

1 67. Distinction in the Pronunciation of such Words as pair, payer,

hire, higher, &c., 39

Note.— General Principle to be observed in such Cases, ... 39

V. INFLUENCE OF ACCENT ON THE VOWEL SOUNDS, . 40

$ 68. Primary and Secondary Accent, 40

$ 69. Vowel Sounds sometimes indistinct in certain Particles, ... 40
$ 70. Distinctness or Indistinctness of Vowel Sounds in Unaccent-
ed Syllables, . 40

§ 71. Sounds of the Vowels in Unaccented Syllables best learned

by the Ear 41

A in an Unaooented Syllable.

1 72. Sound of a when final ; its Sound when not final ; its Sound

when followed by h, 41

§73. Soundofain the Final Syllabicate, 41

f 74. Sound of a in the Final Syllable ar, 42

E in an Unaooented Syllable.

§ 76. Sound of e when final and not silent, 42

§76. Sound of e in a Syllable ending in a Consonant, 42

577. Sound of c in the Final SyUable er 42

CONTENTS. XXili

I in an ITnaooented Syllable.

S 78. Sound of < when final, and Immediatelf following an Accent-
ed Syllable, 42

§79. Sound of i when final, and immediately preceding an Ac-
cented Syllable, 42

§ SO. Sound of { in a Syllable ending in a Ck>n8onant, 42

§ 81. Sound of i in the l-'mal Syllable ile, 42

f82. Sound of • in the Final Syllable {ne, 42

f83. Sound of i in the Final Syllable tte, 43

S»4. Sound of s in the Final Syllabic tve, 43

§85. Sound of »' in the Fhial Syllable <r, 43

O in an ITnaocented Syllable.

1 86. Sound of o when final ; its sound when not final, ^3

§ 87. Sound of o in the I^^nal Syllable offue^ 43

§88. Sound of o in the Final Syllable or, 43

U in an Unaocented Syllable.

$80. Sound of i* when final, 43

1 00. Sound of u before any Consonant except r, in a Syllable end-
ing with silent «, ."* 44

$91. Sound of u before r in a Syllable ending with silent e, . . . . 44

§92. Sound of tt in the Final SyUable ur, 44

Y In an Unaccented Syllable.

S 03. Sound of y except in the Final Syllable of Verbs, 44

$94. Sound of y in the Final Syllable of Verbs, 44

S96. Sound of y in the Final Syllable yr, 46

AI in an Unaccented Syllable.

S 00. Sound of the Digraph ai in an Unaccented Syllable, 46

EI in an Unaocented Syllable.

§ 97. Sound of the Digraph e« in an Unaccented Syllable, ..... 45

£7 in an Unaccented Syllable.

§98. Sound of the Digraph ey in an Unaccented Syllable, 46

IE in an Unaccented Syllable.

§ 00. Sound of the IMgraph <e in an Unaccented Syllable, 45

OU in an Unaccented Syllable.

S 100. Sound of the Digraph ou in an Unaccented Syllable, .... 45

O'W in an Unaocented Syllable.

§ 101. Sound of the Digraph oto in an Unaccented Syllable, .... 46

VI. SEAT OF THE ACCENT, id

f 102. Seat of the Accent governed by General Laws, 4«

J

XXIV CONTENTS.

103. Seat of the Accent in Words of two Syllables, 46

104. Seat of the Accent in Verbs ending in en, er, ishy om, ont op,

ry,le, ^ 46

106. Seat of the Accent generally on the Antepenult, in VTords

of more than two Syllables, 46

106^ Derivatives generally follow the Accent of their Primitives, 47

107. Accentuation sometimes determined by Ease of Utterance, . 47
106. Words of certain terminations having the Accent on the An-
tepenult, 47

109. Words of certain terminations having the Accent on the Pe-

nult, 48

110. Seat of the Accent in Words ending in e-an, 48

111. Seat of the Accent in Words ending in e-um, 48

112. Words the last Syllable of which begins with the Sound of

shf zh, or y, accented on the Penult, 9i

113. Seat of the Accent in many Words from the Classical Lan-

guages, 40

114. Seat of the Accent in many Words from the French, .... 40

115. Accent transferred when Words are used antithetically, . . 60
110. Effect of the Secondary Accent, and the Mode of determin-
ing its Place, 49

117. Interval which separates the Primary and Secondary Accents, 40

118. Primary Accent placed upon Prefixes or Sufllxes when

Words are used antithetically, 60

119. Primary and Secondary Accents change places when Words

are used antitlietically with respect to a Syllable, 60

VII

CLASSES OF WORDS LIABLE TO BE MISPRONOUNCED, 50.

120. Attention to be directed to particular Classes of Words, . . 50

121. Some Nouns and Adjectives accented on the Second Syllable, 50

122. Many Words of three or more Syllables not accented on the

Ant(>penult, 50

123. Some Derivatives not accented like their Primitives, .... 51

124. Words of the ^ame Spelling but of different Meanings and

Accentuation, 61

126. Words from the Classical Languages which retain their

original Accent, 61

126. Secondary Accent sometimes used when it should not be,

and sometimes improperly made to change places with the

Primary, 51

127. One Vowel Sound sometimes substituted for another, ... 51

128. The Vowel «, or the Digraph ew, sometimes improperly

sounded, 51

129. An affected Pronunciation sometimes given to e, <, and ea be-

fore r, 61

130. The Sound of long o improiierly shortened in some Words, . 61

131. Words in which a is sounded as in fast t 52

132. Bounds of Vowels sometimes improperly suppressed, ... 62

CONTENTS. XXV

i 183. Sonnd of short u improperly interposed between m and 2, f ,

OT th, 62

f 134. Sound of t somettmcs Improperly changed into that of dk,
and the Sonnd of d sometimee improperly changed into

that of J, ^ 52

f 136. Errors with respect to pronouncing smooth r, 52

§ 136. Errors in pronouncing s ; cases in which f has the Sound of «, 52

§ 137. Errors in pronouncing x ; General Rule, 52

§ 138. Words in which g is hard before e, <, or y, 53

§ 139. Words in which h is silent, and those in which it is sounded, 54

§ 140. Words in which th has its Aspirate or its Vocal Sound, . . 54

§ 141. Some Consonant Sounds apt to be confounded, 54

§ 142. Consonant Sounds sometimes improperly omitted, ..... 55
§ 143. Dcrivativ^es in which a short Vowel answers to a long one in

the Primitive, 55

§ 144. Two Syllables sometimes improperly blended, 55

§ 146. Words sometimes divided into too many Syllables, .... 55

§ 146. Sound of Consonant y wrongly interposed in some Words, . 55

§ 147. Words of the same Spelling, but of different Pronunciation, 55

§ 148. Words nearly alike in Spelling, but differently pronounced, 55

§ 149. Words ending in c/, en, il, in, an, 55

f 150. Words ending in ed, and Words formed by adding ly or nes$

to this Termination, 55

§ 161. Words in which final i is long, and those in which it is

short, 5S

§ 162. Words ending in tie, ine, Ue, 66

f 163. Vulgar Errors, or unauthorized Modes of Pronunciation, . 66

§ 154. Pronunciation of Foreign Words, 57

§ 155 Words of disputed Pronunciation, 67

f 156. Words especially liable to be mispronounced, 57

Vin. CLASSES OF WORDS LIABLE TO BE MISSPELLED, . 68

f 167. Difficulties in Spelling, result fW>m various Causes, 68

§158. Several Letters or Combinations of -Letters represent the

same Sound 68

§ 160. The same Letter or Combinations of Letters used to repre-
sent different Sounds 58

f 160. Words pronounced alike, but differently spelled, 58

§161. Words spelled alike, but differently pronounced, 58

§ 162. Words in which silent Consonants occur, 69

§103. Finale; its usual effect ; exceptions, 59

§ 164. Words ending in ble, de, die, fie, gle, kle, pie, tie, zle, re, . . fiO

§ 166. Words ending in e<2, 60

§ 166. The Vowel e silent in the termination ea, 61

§ 167. The Vowels e, i, o, silent before n, and e, i, silent before /, . 61

§ IflS. The Digraph tee silent in some Words, 61

§ 109. Classes of Words that, fbr sx>ecial reasons, are difficult to

spell, 61

0

XXVI CONTENTS.

Note. — Rnle for obvlatiiig the difflcultf of epelliiig words In
which the sound of long e is represented by ei or ie, ... 62

S 170. Words difficult to spell on account of the different Modes of
representing a Consonant Sound between two Vowel
Sounds, 02

§ 171. Words peculiarly difflcnlt to spell, 02

IX. BULES FOR SPELLING CERTAIN CLASSES OF WORDS, 63

§ 172. (1) Words at the end of which I is doubled, 63

§ 173. (2) Words at the end of which/ is doubled, G3

f 174. (3) Words at the end of which 8 is doubled, 63

§ 175. (4) Words at the end of which b, d, g, m, n, r, f , or z, is

doubled, 63.

§ 176. (5) Coses in which the Final Consonant of a Primitive Word
is to be doubled on adding a Syllable beginning with a
Vowel, 65

§ 177. (0) Exceptions to the Rule for doubling the Final Consonant

in Derivatives, 64

9 178. (7) Derivatives formed by adding a SylUible to Words that
end in a Double Consonant ; exceptions in such Deriv-
atives ftt>m Primitives ending in //, 64

f 179. (8) Derivatives formed by prefixing a Syllable to words that
end in a Double Consonant \ exceptions in such Deriv-
atives IVom Primitives ending inU^ 65

§ 180. (9) Compound Words generally retain all the Letters used

in the simple Words that compose them ; exceptions, 65

§ 181. ( 10) Sound of k generally represented by ek at the end of

Monosyllables ; exceptions, 66

§ 182. (11) The letter k inserted after c in most Monosyllables, . 66

§ 183. ( 12) Silent final e omitted in Derivatives formed by adding
a Syllable beginning with a Vowel, except in certain
cases, 66

§ 184. (13) Formation of the Present Participles of Verbs that end

ini^, 6C

§ 185. (14) Silent final e retained in Derivatives formed by adding
a Syllable beg^innlng with a Consonant, except in cer-
tain cases, OTi

§ 186. (15) The final y of a, Primitive, when preceded by a Conso-
nant, generally changed into i on adding any termina-
tion except one beginning with <; exceptions, .... CfCt

§ 187. (16) The final y of a Primitive, when preceded by a Vowel,
unchanged, in most cases, on adding any termination -,
exceptions, Cu

§ 188. (17) Letter or Letters representing a Vowel Sound at the end
of a Word generally retained on adding a Syllable be-
ginning with a Vowel, 67

§ 189. (18) Regular Formation of the Plural of Nouns, 07

§ 190. (19) Plural of Nouns ending in y preceded by a Consonant, 07

CONTENTS. XXVU

f 191. (20) Pland of Nouib ending in i, 67

§ 192. (21) Plural of Nouns ending in o, 68

§198. (22) Plural of Nouns ending In/ or /e, 68

§ IM. (23) Plural of brother, die, pea, penny, formed in two wafs, 68
§ 196. (24) Plural of child^ foot, goose, louse, man, mouse, ox, tooth,

vfoman, 68

fi 196. (25) Plural of Words ending in man, 68

§ 197. (26) Plural of Compounds consisting of a Noun and an Ad-
jective, , 69

fi 198. (27) Plural of Nouns from Foreign Languages, 60

fi 199. (28) Words ending in or, or our, 00

fi 200. (29) Words of two or more Syllables ending in <c, 09

fi 201. (.30) Words variously written with the Prefix en or in, ... 00

fi2Q2. (31) Verbs ending in i^re or i«e, 69

§ 203. (32) Words in the Spelling of which usage is divided, .... 70

Note E.~ Peculiar Modes of Spelling in Webster's Dictionary, 70

X. COMPOUND WORDS 72 to 75

fi 201. Of what a (impound Word consists, 72

Bales for writing Compound "WordB.

fi 206. I. H]rphen used when both parts are accented, 72

EXCEPTIONS.

1. Compounds beginning with the prepositions over, under, . 72

2. A few common Compounds, 72

3. Compounds terminating in monger, 72

fi 206. n. Hyphen not used when only one part is accented, .... 72

EXCEPTIONS.

1. Compounds in which the first part ends with the same Let-

ter or Digraph as that with which the second begins, . . 72

2. Compounds of which the first part ends, and the second be-

gins, with a Vowel, 72

S. Compounds, the Meaning or the Pronunciation of which

would be obscured if the parts were written continuously, 72

4. Compounds formed of a Verb with an Adverb, a Preposi-

tion, or a Noun ; end Compounds ending in book, or tree, 72

5. O>mpound Ac^octlves, 72

'Words which are, and Words which ore not, Compounds.

fi 207. Difficulty of determining whether Words form a Compound

or not, 73

fi 206. How two Words are written when they are in apposition ;

exception, 73

fi 200. How two Nouns are written when they are not in apposi-
tion, or when the first may be placed after the second with

a pseposition interrening, 73

XWlll CONTENTS.

f 2ia How two NoanB are written when both are accented, and
when the first is used a4}cctivcly to denote the substanoe
of which the thing designated by the second is made, ... 73

§ 211. How two Nouns are written when the first takes the place of

an Adjective, 74

S 212. How two Words are written when both are nsed acUectively, 74

( 213. How two Nouns are written when the first is in the posees-

sivc case, though no idea of Property is conveyed, .... 74

f 214. How two nouns are written when the first is in the posses-
sive case, both being used literally, and only one acocnt<Ml, 74

f 215. How two Words are written when the first ia a Verb, and

both Jointly convey the idea of a single Noun, 74

§ 216. How an Adjective and a Noun are written, when used Joint-
ly to convey the idea of a single Noun, or of a single Ad-
jective, 74

f 217. How to write two Numerals ; a Numeral followed by /bld^
penny t or pence ; Fractional Terms, and Expressions in
which hnffj quarter, &c., are used, 76

§ 218. How to write Epithets formed of an Adverb ending in ly, and

a Past Participle, 75

§ 219. How to write an Adverb and a Participle, or a Preposition

and a Parti liplc, when placed after a Noun, 76

f 220. How to write Words that form a Phrase or Idiomatic Ex-
pression, 75

§ 221. Precise rules for all cases impossible ; General Bule of Goold

Brown, 75

il. PREFIXES, 76

§ 222. How to write a Prefix when it ends with a different Letter

ft-om that with which the Radical Word begins, 76

Note. — Exceptions in the cases of the Prefixes ex and rie«, . 76
f 223. How to write a Prefix when it ends, and the Radical Word

begins, with a Vowel, 76

Note.— Disercsis sometimes used ; Prefixes bi and tri excepted, 76
f 224. How to write a prefix when it ends with the same Consonant
as that with which the Radical Word begins ; and, also,
Prefixes of rare oconrrenoe, 76

Xn. SYLLABICATION, 76 to 79

§225. What constitutes a Syllable, 76

f 226. Definition of syllabication ; Importance of a practical ac-
quaintance with this subject, 76

Bules for Syllabioation.

§ 227. (1) How to separate Compound Words at the end of a line, 77
( 228. (2) Prefixes, Suffixes, rnd Grammatical Terminationa, to be

separated from the Radical Words, in moat cases, . . 77

CONTENTS. XXIX

Note. — One am of this rule; Mode of scparmtiiig^ the Suflix
of Bome Words at the End of a Line different inordinary Writ-
ing and Printing from the Mode practised in Dictionaries, of
separating the Syllables so as to distinguish the SufDz from
the Boot; Mode of separating Grammatical Terminations
when the Final Consonant of the Radical Word Is doubled, 77
{220. (3) Two Vowels coming together, and not forming a Di-
graph or a Diphthong, to be separated, 77

§ 230. (4) How to separate the Syllables when two or more Conso-
nants come between two Vowels, 78

1 231. (5) How to separate the Syllables when a single Consonant
or a Consonant Digraph comes between two Vowels,

of which the first is under the Accent, 78

Note. — Effect of the Consonant or Consonant Digraph, in

this case, 78

f 232. (6) How to separate the Syllables when a single Consonant
or a Consonant Digraph comes between two Vowels,

of which the second is under the Accent, 78

Exception. — The letter x Joined to the former Vowel, ... 78
f 233. (7) How to separate the Syllables when a single Consonant
oomes between two Vowels, neither of which is under

tiie Accent, 78

Exceptions. — When the latter Vowel begins a termination,
the Consonant is Joined to the former ; when e succeeds an
accented Syllable and is followed by r, the two I<etters are

Joined, 78

f 234. (8) The Terminations cearii dan, cial^ &c., not to be divided, 79
§ 236. (9) Some words not capable of being so divided at the End of

a Line as to show their Pronunciation, 79

f230. (10) Letters forming a Syllable not to be separated, .... 79

Note F. — Syllabication different according to the ends pro-
posed by it, • •.... 79

Explanations, 80

VOCABULARY, 83to4f,7

i

INTRODUCTION.

I. DESCRIPTION OF THE ORGANS OF SPEECH. AND
PRELIMINARY DEFINITIONS.

f 1. Speech consists of a series of significant sounds pro-
duced by emissions of breath, yariously modified, and in the form
either of whisper or of yoice.

{2. The Oboans of Speech are the hmff^, the trachea or tprnd-
pipe^ the larynx^ the pharynx^ the moutht and the natai pataagety
with Tarious appendages. The organs more directly concerned
in modifying the sounds of which speech consists are the lips, the
Umgue^ the teeth^ the hard pdUUe^ and the uvula^ which are parts
of the mouth.

The two Iwtffi, which are the essential organs of respiration, are
placed one in each of the lateral cavities of the chest, separated
from each other by the heart and the large arteries and veins con-
nected with it. They are alternately dilated and compressed for
the inspiration and expiration of air by the action of the dia-
phragm and certain muscles of the ribs.

The trachea, or windpipe, is a cartilaginous and membranous
tube in the anterior part of the neck, extending from the lower
part of the larynx downward about four inches to a point oppo-
site the third dorsal vertebra, where it divides into two bronchi,
or branches, which connect it, one with each lung. It is from
three quarters of an inch to an inch in diameter, and is composed
of from sixteen to twenty imperfect, elastic rings formed of car-
tilage and fibrous membrane, one above another, and separated by
narrow strips of membrane. The cartilaginous and cylindrical
portion of the rings occupies about two thirds of the circumfer-
ence in front and on the sides, and the remaining part behind ia
nearly flat» and consists principally of fibrous membrane and a

1 (1)

INTRODUCTION.

fine, Tery regular layer of muscular fibres on the outside. This
structure enables it, while serving the purpose of an air-tube, to
accommodate itself to the motions of the head and neck, and to
yield, in the act of swallowing, to the distended cesophagus, ot
gullet, which is situated behind it. The thyroid gland — so called,
though it has no excretory duct— is a firm, vascular substance,
lying, like a cushion, in two lobes across the upper part of the

trachea, to which it is capable
of being braced by four flat
muscles that pass over its sur-
fSetce. Its function is generally
stated to be unknown ; but Sir
Charles Bell supposes that it
is designed to check the vibra-
tions of sound, ** and so im-
pede the motions originating
in the larynx from being prop-
agated downward.** The thy-
roid gland is always larger in
the female than in the male
sex, and it is occasionally of
an enormous size, constituting
the disease called gaitre, or
bronchocele.

The larynx, which is the im-
mediate seat and instrument
of sound, is situated between
the trachea and the base of the
tongue. It is a complex piece
of mechanism, resembling, in
its general form, a kind of
box, or an irregular hollow
body triangular at top, but ap-
proaching nearly to a circle at
its junction with the trachea,
gj,^ It is composed of nine carti-

lages ; three single, namely, the cricoid (or ring-shaped) cartilage,
the thyroid (or shield-shaped) carftZaye,. and the epiglottis ; and sii
in pairs, namely, two arytenoid (or pitcher-shaped) cartilages, tw«

PiX* H- Vront Tiew of the Larynx
and « part of the Trachea.

1. Epi«IoWi. — ff. lliyrotd cRrtHafP. —
8. Cifoo-ChjTold membrane. — 4. Cricoid
earttlage. — S. Thjrold gland. — S. Tim-

INTRODUCTION.

termed eomietUa JaryngU (or little horns of the larynx), and two
eyneiform (or wedge-shaped) cartilages.

The erieoid cartilage, situated at the base of the lar3mx, which
it supports, is thicker and stronger than the other cartilages, and
is in the form of a ring slightly elliptical, and considerably deeper
at the posterior part than in front. It is connected below to the
first ring of the trachea
by ligaments and mucous
membrane, and is articu-
lated posteriorly on the
outer sides with the thy-
roid cartilage, and, on the
upper margin, with the
arjTtenoid cartUages.

The thyroid cartilage is
the largest of the cartilages
composing the larynx, and
partially embraces the cri-
coid cartilage, with which
it is articulated, and also
otherwise connected by
muscles and ligaments. It
consists of two lateral,
four-sided plates, or wings,
open behind, but imited at
an acute angle in frx)nt,
forming a vertical ridge,
and terminating above in
a prominence called the
poptum Adamif or AdaTn*8'
apple, which is more de-
veloped in the male than

Fiff. ITT. Prinolpal Oartllaffea of the
Iiarynz and upper part of the Tra-
chea, aeen trom behind.

. ^v # 1 r\ -^ l.Epiglottii. — 2. Thyroid cartilage. -8,8. Aryt-

m the lemaie sex. Un its ^„old cartUagei.-4. Cricoid cartU«ge.-fi. Tra-

four posterior angles, are ****^

situated four comua, or horns, two superior and two inferior.
The superior horns, being longer than the inferior, are called
great hom», and are connected with the bone at the base of the
tongue (lingual bone, hyoid bone, or o» hyoides) by ligaments.
The lateral and front portions of the upper border of the thyroid

4 INTRO DDCnON.

cartilage are connected with the wme bone bjr what is called the
Ihyro-hyoid mmtbrtme. The wfeiior honu are carred forward,
and are artieulated at their extremilies to the cricoid cartilage by
obliqne planes directed forward and inward. The thrroid car-
tilage overlapi the cricoid cartilage on each aide, but in front
there ia a space between the two, otci which the erito-thyroid
mtmbrana extendi. Tbii space na; be easilj (elt on tqiplying
the flngei U the upper ftnd front part of the neck.

,^.. The tpiglotti» ia a

J':'}~~' thin, flexible plate of
2 cartilage, having shal-
low pita upon its nir-
&ce, and shaped like
a cordate lea£| with a
broad, rounded upper
extremity, which ia free
to move. It is placed
behind the tongue, to
... 4 the bone of which it is
connected by an elastic
ligament, and it is at-
tached below by a long,
narrow ligament to the
receding angle between
Q the two plates of the
thyroid cartilage. Dur-
ing respiration, its direc-
tion is nearly vertical,
its free extremity curv-
ing forward towards the
base of the tongue,
above which it projects ;
I It Men but, when the btrynx
Uiitbi^ i* drawn upward in
V' I'liZ '''* *^ '^ swallowing,
Thrieii the epiglottis is carried
*""" downward and back-
ward, so as to serve
the purpose of a valve and completely dose the glottis, or open-
ing of the larynx.

71* IT. Tertlssl •■aHOQ of th* lArjnz

0. TbTTOld gluiiL

\

I INTBODncnON. 5

Tlie two arytenoid eartUaget are situated on the pQSterior inner
and upper margin of the cricoid cartilage in such a manner ai
to resemble, when approximated, the mouth of a pitcher, from
which circumstance they take their name. They are of an irreg-
ular shape, but may be considered as having the form of a pyra-
mid with a broad base, and presenting surfaces for the attachment
of muscles and ligaments. The posterior surfaces are triangular,
smooth, and concave, and give attachment to the arytenoidem
muscle. The anterior sur&ces are somewhat convex and rough,
and give attachment to the thyro-arytenoid muscles and to the
•aperior, or fidse, vocal chords. The interior surfaces are nar-
row, smooth^ and flattened, and form a part of the lateral wall of
the larynx. Of the three oomtrt of the bases, the external one is
abort, rounded, and prominent, and gives attachment to the pos-
terior and lateral erieo-arytenoid muscles; and the anterior one,
also prominent, but more pointed, gives attachment to the true
vocal chord. The apex of each of these cartilages is pointed and
carved backward and inward. The two small cartilages termed
eormeula laryngis are situated on the apexes of the arytenoid car-
tilages, with which they are sometimes united, and serve to pro-
long them backward and inward.

The cuneiform cttrHlages are two small, elongated bodies, placed
one on each side in the fold of mucous membrane which extends
from the apex of the arytenoid cartilage to the side of the epi-
glottis.

The cavity of the larynx is divided into two parts, with a
narrow, oblong opening between them, by the thyro-arytenoid
Uyttments, or tfoctd ehonbt on each side, and the thyro-arytenoid
musdes parallel with these chords, both of which are enclosed in
folds of mucous membrane, stretched between the sides of the
epiglottis and the apexes of the arytenoid cartilages, and are
attached in front to the thyroid cartilage at the angle formed by
the meeting of its two plates, or wings, and behind to the aryte-
noid cartilages. The form of this cavity is broad and triangular
at top, and becomes gradually narrower downward towards the
vocal chords, below which it becomes gradually broader and
nearly cylindrical, its circumference coinciding below with the
inner part of the ring of the cricoid cartilage. The vocal chords
are in pairs on each side, one over the other. The superior

6 nmtoDucnoH.

chords (called Ilie fatie vocal chorda, becaiue the; are supposed
Dot to be concerned, or to have only a subordinate part, in ILe
pioduction of voice) are delicate, narrow, fibrous bands, enclosed
in thick folds of the mucoua membrane, and attached, in front, to
the receding angle of the thyroid cartilage below the epiglottia,
and behind, to the intcrioT sur-
face of the arytenoid cartilage.
The inferior tocbI chords (called
the Imc vocal chordt, because thrj
are chiefljr concerned in the pro-
duction of Toice by their vibra-
tions) are two thick and strong
fibrous bands, covered eitemally
by a thin and delicate mucous
membrane. They are attached, in
£roDl, to the centre of the depres-
sion between the two plates or
wing; of the thyroid cartilsge, and
behind, to the anterior angle of
the base of the arytenoid cartilage.
Od theii outer sides, they are con-
nected with the thyro- arytenoid
muscles. The lower borders of
ItBH. the superior vocal chords have the

tana of a crescent, and constitute the upper boundaries of the
xtatrida of tht larynx, of which the lower boundaries are the
•uperior straight borders of the inferior vocal chords.

The Tentriclet of the larynx ore two oblong, oval cavities be-
tween the superior and inforior vocal chords, extending nearly
their entire length, one on each side, and foimed by the folding
inward of the mucous membrane which covers them. The chief
office of these cavities is to afford sufficient space for the vibra-
tioas of the inferior, or true, vocal chorda.

Each of the ventricles of the larynx leads upward on the
outer aAs at the superior vocal chord into the taccuba laryiigia,
or laryngeal pouch, which is a membranous sac of a conical fbrra,
and of a variable size between this chord and the inner sur&ce of
the thyroid cartilage.
The narrow opening between the inferior, or true, vocal chorda

ric. T. IDUMOT

I. ThrfDijMrtni*^— ■

INTRODUCTION.

2
4
6

is called the glottis^ or ehirik of the glottis. Its length in the adult
male is rather less than an inch, and it varies in hreadth at its
widest part from a third of an inch to half an inch. In the female,
these dimensions are somewhat less. The form of the aperture is
variable. In a state of repose,
or that of ordinary respiration,
it is triangular, or narrower in
front than behind, dilating some-
what during inspiration and con- L
tracting during expiration. In 3..
the act of producing voice, as ^-
in speaking or in singing, the
glottis is nearly closed, the true
vocal chords being brought into
a nearly parallel position, and
separated only about one tenth
of an inch by the approxima-

tion of the anterior angles of the '* 7 J/^ ""' "f o^;t5'':r
bases of the arytenoid cartilages
to which they are attached. The
breath being forced through the
glottis when these chords are in
this position, causes them to vi-
brate and produce a sound, the
pitch of which depends entirely
upon their tension. The aperture
between the superior, or false, vocal chords is sometimes called
Hbe fiUse glottis.

The mucous membrane of the larynx is continuous with that
which lines the pharynx and mouth above, and it is prolonged
downward through the trachea and bronchial tubes into the
lungs. The whole apparatus of the larynx, being suspended
loosely in front of the pharynx and the CBsophagus, may be moved
freely up and down in the neck, approximating to, or receding
from, the lower jaw by means of what are called the extrinsic
muscles, while the movements of its various segments are con-
trolled by what are called the intrinsic mtaeles.

The intrinsic muscles are arranged symmetrically, and are
attached to corre^'ponding points on each side of the glottis.

Uie Larynx, the true vocal
chords beinff nearly parallel,
or in a position to vibrate.

1-2. Line through the niperior or
(alae vocal chorda and IUm glottis. —
8-1. Line through the ventricles of the
larynx. — 5-6. LJne through the infe-
rior or true vocal chorda and true
glottia. — 7, 7. Section of the thyroid
cartilage. — 8, 8. Section of the cricoid
cartilage.

8 INTRODUCTION.

Those of them which open or close the glottis, or regulate the
tensioii of the vocal chords, are the following : the potterior
crico-arytenoidf the lateral enco-arytenoidf the aiytenoideus, the
crieo-thyroid, and the thyro'arytenoid.

The two potterior crico-arytenoid mttaclet are attached to the
posterior sur&ce of the cricoid cartilage, and passing obliquely
upward and outward, converge to be inserted into the outer
angles of the bases of the arytenoid cartilages. They open the
glottis by drawing the bases of the arytenoid cartilages outward
and backward.

The two lateral cricO'arytenoid mttseles arise from the upper bor-
ders of the sides of the cricoid cartilage, and passing obliquely
upward and backward, are inserted into the outer angles of the
bases of the arytenoid cartilages in front of the posterior crico-
arytenoid muscles. They close the glottis by drawing the bases
of the arytenoid cartilages inward and forward.

The' arytenoidetu mtucle is single, though it consists of three
planes of fibres, two oblique and one transverse. It fills up the
posterior concave surface of the arytenoid cartilages, arising from
the posterior surface and outer border of one of them, and being
inserted into the corresponding parts of the other. It approx-
imates these cartilages* and thus closes the glottis.

The two erieo-thyroid muscles arise from the front and lateral
parts of the cricoid cartilage, and diverging, pass obliquely up-
ward and outward, to be inserted into the lower and inner
borders of the thyroid cartilage from near the median line in front
as fiir back as the inferior horns. They stretch the vocal chords
by rotating the cricoid cartilage on the inferior horns of the
thyroid cartilage.

The two thyro'arytenoid muscles are broad and flat, and lie
parallel with the outer side of the true vocal chords. They are
attached in front to the receding angle of the thyroid cartilage,
and passing horizontally backward and outward, are inserted
into the bases and anterior and outer surfaces of the arytenoid
cartilages. They approximate the anterior angles of these car-
tilages, and thus close the glottis. According to Willis, they
also draw the arytenoid cartilages, together with the cricoid
cartilage, forward, and thus shorten and relax the vocal
chords.

INTBODUCTION. 9

The pharynx is a kind of dilatable bag, and consists of all that
fminel-Bhaped cavity, lined with mucous ihembrane and acted on
by many muscles, which ia situated in front of the cervical ver-
tebrae behind the nose, mouth, and larynx, and above the cesopha-
gus, with which it is continuous. It is about four inches and a
half in length, extending from the base of the skull to a point
between the cricoid cartilage in front and the fifth cervical ver*
tebra behind. There are seven openings communicating with it,
namely, the two posterior nares or nostrils, the two Eustachian
tubes (canals leading from the tympana of the ears), the mouth,
the larynx, and the oesophagus. The pharynx exercises a con-
siderable influence on the modulation of the voice ; and, accord-
ing to Sir Charles Bell, it is a very important agent in the artic-
ulation of the consonants, especially the explosive consonants.
Being dilated at the moment when the articulating organs come
in contact, it "is prepared," he remarks, **to give an appulse
by its muscular action, exactly in time " with the separation of
these organs. The guttural murmur which is heard before the
mouth is opened to pronounce certain consonants, as 5, d, and
ff, is due, in the opinion of this author, to the vibration of the
vocal chords by the ascent of air from the lungs in consequence
of the dilation of the pharynx, the nasal passages being closed
by the soft palate. In the process of articulation, ** this smaller
cavity [the pharynx]," he remarks, " is substituted for the larger
cavity of the chest, to the great relief of the speaker."

The mouth is a nearly oval-shaped cavity, bounded in front by
the lips ; laterally by the internal surface of the cheeks ; above
by the hard palate and the teeth of the upper jaw ; below by the
tongue, by the mucous membrane stretched between the lower
Buxfiice of the tongue and the inner surface of the lower jaw, and
by the teeth of this jaw ; and behind by the toft palate^ which is
a movable fold of mucous membrane containing muscular fibres
and glands suspended from the posterior border of the hard palate
between the mouth and the pharynx. Hanging from the middle
of its lower border, is a small, rounded process called the uvula.
Passing outward from the uvula, on each side are two curved
folds of the mucous membrane called the arches of the palate, or
the piUart of the palate. The anterior arches run downward and
forward from the base of the uvula to the sides of the base of the

10 INTRODUCTION.

tongue. The posterior arches approach nearer to each other, are
longer than the anterior, and run downward and backward from
the base of the uvula to the sides of the pharynx. In the tri-
angular intervals between the arches of the palate are situated the
tonsiU, one on each side. These are glandular organs, varying in
size in different individuals. When enlarged firom inflammation,
they give to the voice a peculiar nasal tone.

The tongtte, being chiefly composed of muscular fibres, and
having a thin, flexible tip and a large, fleshy root, is capable of
taking a great variety of positions and shapes. It is connected
by muscles to the soft palate, to the hyoid bone, and to the
lower jaw. It is also connected by the mucous membrane with
the soft palate, as well as with the epiglottis and the pharynx.

The lingual bone, or bone at the base of the tongue, — called
also the os hyoidea, or hyoid bone, on account of its resemblance
to the Greek letter v, — consists of a bony arch, with a curvature
nearly approaching a parabola, convex in front and concave be-
hind. Situated in an almost horizontal position behind, and
rather below, the lower jaw, it performs the triple office of a
basis of the tongue, a point of support to the larynx, and a ful-
crum by which the contractions of the intrinsic muscles of the
tongue and the larynx may be impressed on these organs. It is
not immediately joined to any other bone, but the muscles and
lif^aments which converge to it from different directions effectually
prevent its displacement. Being thus suspended between the
tongue and the larynx, it impresses on each the movement of the
other, and is the medium by which these two organs are so inti-
mately associated.

The naaal passages consist of several channels among the bones
of the head in front, terminating externally in the anterior sores,
or nostrils, and internally in the posterior nares, or nostrils, which
are two nearly oval apertures opening into the pharynx, and
capable of being closed by the soft palate.

{3, Whispeb is the soimd, or series of sounds, produced by
an emission of breath through the larynx, when the vocal chords
are relaxed, or in snch a position that they will not vibrate.

{ 4. VoicR is the sound, or series of sounds, produced by an
emission of breath through the larynx, when the vocal chords are
tense, or in a position very nearly parallel to each other, so as lo
be made to vibrate.

INTRODUCTION. 1\

{ 6« A TOWEL BOUND is a sound produced by an unobstructed
utterance of the breath (as in whispering), or of the voice (as in
speaking aloud), more or less modified by the position of the
tongue, the soft palate, and the lips, or by the motions of the
lower jaw in yarying the cayity of the mouth. The letter which
represents such a sound is called a vowel ; but this term is some-
times applied to the sound itself.

} 6. A COMPOUND TOWEL SOUND, Or DIPHTHONG, CODSlstS of

two simple Towel sounds connected by a glide, or continuous
emission of the breath or the voice, while the organs of speech
are rapidly changing from their position in forming the first to
that necessary for forming the second.

§ 7. A CONSONANT SOUND is a 8ound produced by the partia?
or the total obstruction of the breath or the voice, on passing
through the mouth or the nose, by the contact or the approxi-
mation of two of the organs of speech, as the two lips (b, toh, m),
the lower lip and the upper teeth (/, r), the tip of the tongue
and the upper teeth (M as in thirit th as in this), the tip of the
tongue and the hard palate (ah, zh), the back of the tongue and
the soft palate (g, ng) \. or it is a sound produced by an utterance
of the breath at the moment of separating two of these organs
(A, p, t). The letter which represents such a sound, and some-
times the sound itself, is called a consonatvt (from the Latin con^
tonana, meaning literally sounding ioith), a name probably sug-
gested by the fact that a vowel sound is usually joined with a
consonant sound in forming syllables, though not meant to im-
ply^ as some writers seem to have supposed, that no consonant
sound can be uttered without being joined with a vowel soimd.

§ 8. A Dio&APH is a combination of two letters to represent
a single sound ; as, «a in fear, ei in vein, ow in alow, oh in church,
th in thin, this, ng in thing,

§ 9. An ELEMENTABY BOUND, or element of speech, is a sound
which is, in itB nature, essentially simple, or which cannot be
shown to conaifft of any other Bounds.

12

INTRODUCTION.

n. ELEMENTARY SOUNDS.

The following is a Table of the Elementary Soimda of the
English Language, with the letters or characters used in this
work to indicate them : —

1. Simple Vowel Sounds.

1. Sound of a in and, indicated by d . .

2.

3.

4.

6.

6.

7.

8.

9.
10
11.
12:
13.

" a

•• a

" 0

" 0

" e

" t

«• o

t* o

" /or,

" fast,
•« me,

** there,
" then.

tt
«<
«(

««

" d (before r, by a)

" d

" *

" «

"I

** orb, (or a in aU) aw, d (before r, by o)

" on,
00 " food,
•• 00 " foot,
** u •' Mr»,
*• u " ifp, " " ft

(«

«<
i«
It
•I

" 00

** So

•• tth (before r, b/ m) .

2. Compound Vowel Sounds.
14. Sotitid of a in ale^ indicated by A . .

16.

ti

0 "

o«, •«

d . .

16.

«(

i "

time, "

{ . .

17.

(1

u «•

u«e, cude,

ft, or yoo

18.

!•

oi "

o»/, "

oi, or oy

19.

I(

ou "

ounce, "

ou, OT ow

3. Aspirate Sound.
20. Sound of A in home, indicated by h

§ 10
§11
i 12
\ 13
\ 14
I 15
§ 16
§17
§ 18
§ 19
§20
§21
§22

§23
§24
§ 25
§ 26
§27
§28

§ 29

4. Consonant Sounds.

21. Sound of /> in pet, indicated by p ......§ 30

22. " " b " bet, " •• 6 § 31

23. '• •» m " man, " " m § 32

24. •* *• tch •• when, " «' irA § 33

25. " " w ** wen, •* " w § 84

INTBODUCnON. 13

26. Sound of/ in /»0^ indicated by / } 35

27. " •* V " veal, " •• r § 36

23, t* .. th «• Min, «• " M § 37

29. " " th " this, " " M § 38

30. " •♦ 8 *< seal, «• " « § 39

31. " " z " geal, " «• « § 40

32. " " t " taie, " " « § 41

33. " " d " dbZ9, " " rf § 42

34. •« " n " fkzfn^, «« •• n § 46

35. " •• ch *« churtht «• " cA § 44

36. " •• J " Ju8t, «• " > § 45

37. «♦ " 9h " <Aatf, «« •* «A $46

38. «• •• t " ozuTtf, «« *♦ M § 47

39. " " r " roam, florid, " r § 48

40. " «« r " «or, jort, " r § 49

41. " " / " hw, •« " / § 50

42. «• ** y " yet, •* •• y § 51

43. " " * •• kiU, «* ** k } 52

44. " " g " go, " •• ^(before#,f,ory,by^A) § 53

45. " •• ng " sing, " ** ng {54

Remabks on the Elementabt Sounds.

In the follo^wlng remarks, the elementary sounds are treated
in the order in which they are giyen in the Table, and the modes
in which they are represented in the established system of orthog-
raphy, as they occur in monosyllables or in accented syllables,
are illustrated by examples. ^

1. Simple Vowel Sounds.

{ 10. (1.) The soimd of a in and (short a, marked d).

This sound, which is peculiarly English, is commonly reckoned
the short form of a in far (No. 2, { 11), differing from it only
in duration ; but between these two sounds, as Bell remarks,
"there is a great organic difference," the tongue being raised
higher for the former than for the latter. Smart says of a in
and, that " it differs in quality as well as in quantity both from
a [in ale] and a [in far]. It is much nearer the latter than the
fimner/' According to Ellis, the long, or protracted, sound of

2

14 INTRODUCTION.

this element occurs as a provincialism in the west of England, in
Ireland, and in New England. — See No. 6, § 14.

It is represented by a, and also by ai {^plaid), -^ See {11, Notb.

§ 11. (2.) The sound of a in far (the Italian a, marked d).

This sound is represented by a before h in the same syllahle
(oA), and before r (car, cart, martyr), except in the cases men-
tioned in the Note ; also by au (aunt), ea (h«art), and %uk (guard).
— See § 72.

NoTS. — The Yowel a reprcsentn the sound of a in far before r in a
monosyllable or an aoccntcd syllable of some words, and in their deriv-
atives (as in star^ star'Ty^ tar, tar'ry, de-bar*t de-bar*ring) ; but when a
comes before r in an accented syllable of a word not a derivative, and is
followed by a syllable commencing with another r or with a vowel, it
has its short sound (as in tnar'ry, ar'id).

{ 12. (3.) The sound of a in fast (intermediate a, marked a).
There is a class of words, mostly monosyllables, ending in
aff, aft, ass, ast, ask, asp, with a few ending in €ince and a»it,
(as staff, graft, glass, fast, btisk, grasp, dance, chant) in the pro-
nunciation of which good usage, both in England and in America,
is fieir from being uniform, some speakers giving them the long,
full sound of a in far (No. 2, { 1 1), while others — including
most of the ortho/»pists — pronounce them with the extreme short
sound of a in and (No. 1, § 10). According to Smart, as stated
by Goodrich, the sound of a in and is, in such words, ** at
present [1856] the pronunciation of well-educated London people
under sixty-five or sixty years of age." Ellis, however, main-
tains that " it is usual," in such words, «• to pronounce the clear
vowel ah,** not only in London, but throughout the sooth of
England, and that the sound of short a is ** seldom or never
heard" instead of it. This conclusion he arrived at, he say<,
•• after many observations on the pronimciation of different speak-
ers, instituted solely with a view of discovering whether this wns
or was not the case." Bell remarks ; " The extreme pronuncia-
tions [a in and, and a in far] are, af the present day [1849], com-
paratively seldom heard. The precise quality of the prevailing
intermediate sound cannot be correctly noted ; for it ranges
among different speakers through every practicable shade within
these limits." The orthoCpists Fulton and Knight regard this
intermediate sound as a shortened form of the Italian a (No. 2,

INTRODUCTION. 15

(11), and Worcestet and Goodrich adopt substantially the same
view.

This sound is always represented by a, as in the class of words
above 'mentioned («to/f, grcut, danee, &c.).

i 13. (4.) The sound of 0 in m« (long e, marked e).

This sound is represented by e and also by a (C<esar), ea (seal),
et (see), ei (s^tze), eo (people), ey (ktf^), % (ravine), ie (field), a
(f«tu8), uay (quay). — See No. 7, § 16.

§ 14. (5.) The sound of e in there (marked i).

This sound is heard, in English, only before that of r (No.
40, \ 49) in the same syllable, and it is considered by Walker,
Smart, and most orthoCpists, to be the same as that of long a
(No. 14, § 23). Worcester characterizes it as the sound of long
a " qualified by being followed by the letter r." But Bell and
Spurrell regard it as a lengthened form of short e (No. 6, § 15).
The former remarks: <*An ear unaccustomed to analyze vocal
souncb may possibly, at first, fiiil to recognize the same vowel
formation in the words eU, ere^ air, heir, arising from its com-
bination in the [three] latter words with the open r" (No. 40,
{ 49) ; <* but close observation and careful experiment will satisfy
the demurring ear of the correctness of our classification." Rus-
sell describes the sound in question as *< approaching to the e in
end," and Smart, though he maintains its identity with that of
long a, approves, according to the statement of Goodrich, the
mode of obtaining it by ** prolonging our short e before r." It is
a common practice in some parts of the United States to substi-
tute for the true sound of the first e in there a protracted sound
of a in and (No. 1, } 10) ; but this pronunciation is countenanced
by no good authority.

This sound is represented by e, and also by a (fore), at (air),
aye (prayer, in the sense of a petition), ea (bear), and ei (heir).

} 16. (6.) The sound of e in then (short e, marked i).

This sound is merely a shortened form of the first e in there
(No. 6, § 14).

It is represented by e, and also by a (any), a (diuresis), at
(sat'd), ay (says), ea (head), ei (heifer), eo (leopard), ie (friend),
or (asafiFtida), u (bury), and tie (guest).

i 16. (7.) The Boimd of i in ill (short i, marked I).

This sound has been considered by many writers to be an ex-

1

16 INTRODUCTION.

tremely shortened form oi e m me (No. 4, f 13) ; but by Rush,
Bell, Ellis, and Goodrich, it is regarded as a distinct element.
Bell remarks: **The shortest utterance of e [in me] will be a
distinctly different sound from this [short t]. . . . Ther^is no
longer form of this yowel [I] in English, than that of the word
hinge; but the prolongation of the sound is, of course, quite
practicable. . . . The tendency of all vowels la to open in pro-
longation ; but * short t ' is more open than #, and would not,
therefore, naturally be lengthened into e. On the contrary, if
any person, guided by his ears, and not by preconceived classifi-
cations, strive to lengthen the generally short vowel t, as in
ruion, him, iU^ &c., he will find that the tendency of the pro-
longed sound will be towards a [in cUe] rather than e [in me].
This may be well tested by singing the words to long notes."
Ellis notices the fact ** that almost all English orthoCpists, as
Walker, Smart; and Worcester, confoimd [long] 0 and [short] i,
in unaccented syllables."

This sound is represented by t, and also by e (pretty), eau
(beaufin), ee (been), ie (sieve), o (women), u (busy), ui (guilt), and
y (myth).

§ 17. (8.) The sound of o in or5 (or of oto in atolf or of a in
fall, called broad a, or German a, marked d).

This sound is represented by o (before r), and also by a (fall),
ao (extraordinary), au (haul), ato (atel), atoe (awe), eo (georgic),
oa (broad), and ou (ought).

§ 18. (9.) The sound of 0 in on (short 0, marked 0).

This sound is the shortened form of o in orb (No. 8, } 17).

It is represented by 0, and also by a (wash), ou (cough), and 010
(knowledge).

Note. — According to the marking of most orthocplsts, this short
sound of o occurs before the sound of /, 9, or th in the same syllable
(as in off, cough, soft, cross, cost, broth), though some authorities give to
o in this situation its broad sound of o in orb (the same as that of mo
in awl. No. 8, % 17). In regard to the pronunciation of words of this
class, Smart remarks that ** a medium between the extremes is the prac-
tice of the best speakers." Worcester observes that "this sound [S]
is somewhat prolonged also in gone and begone, and in some words end-
ing in ng, as, long, along, prong, song, strong ^ thong, throng, wrong,**

i 19. (10.) The sound of 00 in food.

This sound is represented by 00, and also by eu (rhetmiatism),

INTEODUCTION. 17

ew (brew), e (do), oe (shoe), ceu (manomyre), ou (Mtip), u (rule),
ue {true), and ui (fru?t) ; the digraphs eu, etc, ue, and ui, having
this sound when that of r immediately precedes them, and the
▼owel u having this sound when it is immediately preceded hy that
of r, and followed hy a consonant and a silent e final, or when it
is immediately preceded by the sotind of ah («ure).

§ 20. (11*) The sound of oo in foot (marked oo).

This sound is the shortened form of oo in food (No. 10, { 19).

It is represented by oo, and also by o (wolf), ou (could), and
u (f«ll).

§ 21. (12.) The sound of u in urn (called the ruUurcU vowel).

This sound is heard only before that of amooth r (No. 40, { 49).
By most orthofipists it ia not distinguished from the sound of u
in 19) (No. 13, § 22).

It is represented by «, and also by o (work), and ou (journal) ;
the vowel u having this sound before r in a monosyllable or an
accented syllable of some words and in their derivatives (as in
fur, fwr'ry, in-cva', in-cur'rin^) ; but when u comes before r in an
accented syllable of a word not a derivative, and is followed by
another r, in the next syllable, it has its short sound ; as in eur'ry^
huHry,

Note. — Acoording to the oommoii prmctioe In the United States, the
sound of u in urn is represented also in monosyllables, and in accented
syllables, before r (when not occurring before another r, In a word not
a derivative, as In mer*rff, or before a vowel, in the next syllable, as
in mer'tO, by e (trtin, sn-'vant, defer', de-fcr'ring), by ea (earth, «ir'ly),
by i (girl, trk'Bome, stir'ring), and by y (myrrh, myr'tle). But the best
English speakers give a somewhat different sound to the vowels e, I,
and y, and the digraph ea, when they occur before r, as stated above.
Sheridan, Walker, Knowlcs, and some other writers, erroneously identify
this peculiar English sound with that of e in tlum (No. 6, $ 15). Good-
rich considers it as intermccliate between the sound of e in then, and that
of « in up (No. 13, i 22), or rather of u in urn (No. 12, § 21), which is
merely a lengthened quantity of u in up. " In a correct pronunciation,'*
he says, ^* the organs are placed in a position for forming the short e, and
then open instantly (as the sound begins to form) into the short u [or the
n In ftm], thus making (as Smart observes) * a compromise between tht
two.'** Smart speaks of this peculiarity of English pronunciation as
a delicacy which prevails only in the more refined classes of society.
*' Even in these classes,** he says, " tur, duri, burd, &c., are the current
pronunciation of Hr, dirt, bird, Ac. ; and, hideed, in all very common
words it would be somewhat affected to insist on the delicacy rclbrred
to.** «*lt is only very careful speakers,** says Ellis, "who make this

2»

18 INTRODUCrnON.

distlnctioii ; ud only a very tmall minority of those who do make It at
all, keep up the distinction in unaccented Byllables." In the ophiion of
Worcester, ** there is little or no difference '* in the vowel sounds of auch
words as her, §am, Jlr, /Ur, myrrh ; and Spnrrell says that " the distinc-
tion, if any, la so alight that writen of the beat authority diaregard it."—
See No. 40, $ 40.

{ 22. (13.) The sound of ti in t^y (short «, marked ft).
This sound is the shortened form of u in urn (No. 12, § 21).
It is represented by w, and also by o (son), oe (does), oo (blood),
and ou (touch). — See { 21.

S. Ck)mpomid Vowel Sounds.

{ 23, (14.) The sound of a in aiSs (long a, marked d).

This sound is generally regarded by English orthoepists as a
■imple element ; but Rush, Smart, Goodrich, Bell, Spurrell, and
some other writers regard it as ending in a brief sound of 0 in me
(No. 4, § 13). Spurrell, moreover, considers its initial or radical
part to be the sound of the first e in there (No. 6, \ 14). Bell
remarks that the omission of the " vanishing sound " of ^ is "a
marked provincialism, and is one of the leading features of the
Scottish dialect." .Ellis, on the contrary, asserts that the addition
of this vanishing sound ** is a peculiarly English mispronuncia-
tion," and maintains that the vowel should be ** kept pure " ;
though he admits that ** it is very common to let it glide almost
imperceptibly into the distinctive vowel e ."

This sound is represented by a, and also by at (atm), ao (gaol)«
au (gauge), ay (day), aye (aye), ea (great), « (veil), and ey (they).

i 24. (15.) The sound of o mold (long o, marked 6),

This sound is regarded by some writers as simple, by others as
ending in a slight sound of 00 in food (No. 10, { 19). The former
view is that taken by Walker, Ellis, and most other writers ; the
latter that adopted by Rush, Smart, Bell, Russell, Spurrell, Good-
rich, and others. Ellis allows that the sound of o is often made
to taper off into that of 00, but this practice he characterizes as an
error. Bell, on the other hand, remarks that *< with less or more
distinctness, its compound quality should be heard in every com-
bination, in careful reading." Smart and Goodrich observe that
the final 00 sound is omitted in imaccented syllables; asino-pin'ion,
to-bac'co, fellow.

It is a very common practice, in the United States, to shorten

INTRODUCTION. 19

the sound of long o in some worda, chiefly, if not ezcluBiyely, the
following : boat, bobter, boU^ bone, both, broke, broken, choke, c/ioo^
eloee (the adjective), coach, coat, colt, comb, dolt, holster, home, homely,
hope, jolt, load, molten, mouU, only, open, poultice, road, rode, rogue,
smoke, spoke, spoken, stone, throat, toad, uphot^erer, whole, whoUy,
wholesome, wrote. The effect thus produced is due, in the opinion
of Goodrich, to the omission of the brief sound of oo, which
should properly be preserved. The shortening of long o in the
words here enumerated, is contrary to English usage, and is not
sanctioned by any orthoepist.

This sound is represented by o, and also by au (hautboy),
eau (beau), eo (yAiman), ew (8«to), oa (oak), oe (£00), 00 (brooch),
OM (soul), ow (snmr), owe (owe).

i 26. (16.) The sound of i in time (long t, marked i).

With regard to the composition of this sound, considerable
difference of opinion exists. Some vrriters, as Smart, consider it
to be compounded of « in urn (No. 12, } 21) and em me (No. 4,
{ 13). Ellis resolves it into a in an«; (No. 1, i 10) and t in itf
(No. 7, i 16). But Walker, Bell, and most other orthoepists
maintain that it is composed of a in far (No. 2, § 11) and 0 in fn«
(No. 4, § 13).

It is represented by i, and also by at (atsle), ei (hm'ght), ey
(eying), eye (eye), ie (Ue), ui (gutde), uy (buy), y (by), and
ye (rye).

i 26. (17.) The sotmd of u in use, cube (long u, marked €),

All orthoepists, except Webster, agree that this sound termi-
nates in the sound of 00 in Jbod (No. 10, § 19), and a majority
of them agree that, when it begins a word or a syllable, its initial
element is the sound of consonant y, being equivalent, in that
case, to the syllable yoo. As to its composition when it follows a
consonant in the same syllable, there is a difference of opinion,
some writers, as Smart, Bell, and Goodrich, considering that its
initial element remains, as before, the sound of consonant y slightly
uttered, and others, as Walker and Spurrell, that it is rather the
sound of long e. The former orthoCpists, however, admit that
the initial element y is heard less distinctly after some consonants,
as J and / (Jew, lute), than after others, as e and m (cube, mute).
Smart describes the sound which is properly heard as the initial
element of long « after J and /, as ** a slight semi-consonar ymad

20 INTRODUCTION.

[noted in his Dictionary by an apostrophe ( ' )] between I [short-
ened quantity of €] and y consonant, — a sound so short and
slight as to be lost altogether in the mouth of an unpolished
speaker, who says loot,joo, &c., for Foottfoo, &c/* ** On the other
hand," he adds, *< there are persons who, to distinguish them-
selves from the vulgar, pronounce y consonant distinctly on the
occasions which call for this slighter sound. ... To say lutef
la'cidf lu'natic, with the u as perfect [i. e. with the consonant
element y as distinct] as in cUbe, eH^bic, is Northern or laboriously
pedantic in effect ; and the practice of good society is Fooi, Foofcid,
roefna-tic, &c. ; avoiding, at the same time, the vulgar extreme
lootf locfcid, loo'na'tic, &c." It is, perhaps, not of much practical
importance whether the initial element of long «, after a conso-
nant, be considered as the sound of consonant y or as that of the
vowel i, since, in either case, it is only slightly pronounced, and,
especially, since these sounds are nearly alike in their organic
formation. (See No. 42, i 61.) It is more important to observe
that the compound sound of long u is not properly heard after
the sound of either r, cA, or «A, the letter u taking, when so situ-
ated, the simple sound of oo in food^ or in foot. The words rule,
truihf chetD, aure, nigar, for example, should be pronounced rcol,
trootht choot ahoor, thobg^ar.

According to Webster, the sound of long tc, when it follows a
consonant in the same syllable, is not compound, but a distinct
and simple element. " Dr. Webster," says Goodrich, *• did not
consider it to be diphthongal, except at the commencement of a
syllable, as in unite. In all other cases, he regarded our long u
as a distinct elementary sound."

The sound of long u is represented by u, and also by eau
(beauty), eo (feodal), eu (fmid), ew (fete), ewe (etce), ieu (Lieu), iew
(vf^), ue (du«), ui (suit), yew (yetr), you (youth), and yu (ytde).

} 27. (18.) The sound of oi in oil.

This sound is compounded, according to Smart, Bell, Spurrell,
and most orthoCpists, of that of o in or6 (No. 8, § 17), and that
of e in me (No. 4, § 13). Some writers, as Walker and Worcester,
consider its final element to be the soimd of t in iO, which,
however, they regard as only a shortened quantity of long €. —
See No. 7, } 16.

It is represented by oi, and also by oy (boy), and eoi (burgwM).

IMTRODUCTnON.

21

} 28. (190 '^^ sound of ou in tmnce.

The final element in this compound sound, as all orthoepists
agree, is the sound of oo in food (No. 10, i 19), or its shortened
form in fiot (So. 11, { 20); and most writers, as Smart, Bell,
Spurrell, and others, consider its initial element to be the sound
of « in Jkr (No. 2, { II). But, according to Walker and Worces-
ter, its mitial element is the sound of o in orb (No. 8, 417);
according to Russell, the sound ot u in up (No. 13, { 22) ; and,
according to Ellis, the sound of a in and (No. 1, { 10), or of « in
up (No. 13, { 22). Bell characterizes the combination ti-oo as
peculiar to Scotland.

This sound is represented by mi, and also by ow (now), and oo
{MacLeod),

Note A. — The preeedliig Towel Mimdf may be arranged In sneh a
manner as to Bhow their organic relation to each other. We may eonsider
them as forming two aeries extending (1) ttom the palate to the throat,
and (2) from the throat to the lips. The vowels which derive their char-
aeteristic quality ttom the Influence of the pharynx and posterior part of
the mouth may he termed guttural (L. guttur^ the throat) i those which
receive their peculiar modification ftom the gradual elevation of the tongue
towards the palate may be termed palatal t and those which are due, in
some meaaure, to the position of the lips, may be termed ktbiaL The
fiollowing diagram will make this classification more evident. It will be
observed that the short forms of some of the vowels, namely, oo in foot
(db), o in on (5), tf in ^p (11), a in fcui (a), e in then (<>), — shortened forms
respectively of oo in food (oo), o in orb or a in all (&), u in om (uh), a in few
(a), and e In there (fi), — are not represented, regard being had to the qualiijf
of the sounds, rather than to simple diflTerences of quantity. The vowels
a (No. 14, f 23) and 6 (No. 15, $ 2k) are included in this scheme, because, in
foreign languages, they represent simple sounds, and because they are con-
sidered to do ao, in Kngllsh also, by many orthoSplsta of high authority.

»*hiii.

22 INTRODUCTION.

3. Aspirate Bound.

§ 29. (20.) The sound of A in home.

As no contact of the articulating organs is necessary for the
formation of this elementary sound, it is clearly distinguished
from the consonants. It is a mere aspiration, or, as Bell describes
it, ** simply a breathing of the vowels " ; and, in forming it, *< the
organs," he says, <* are adjusted to the Yowel position before the
breathing of A is emitted."

It is always represented by A.

4. Oonsonant Bounds.

} SO. (21.) The sound of p in pet.

This sound is formed by a firm contact of the edges of both
Ups, and a compression of the breath within the mouth and
pharynx, followed by a sudden separation of the lips, allowing
the compressed breath to escape. — See Rem. 2, p. 34.

It is represented by p, and also by ph (difiAthong), gh (hicoou^A),
and pp (stef:pe).

} SI. (22.) The sound of h in bet.

This sound differs in the mode of its formation from that of p
in pet only in a slighter contact of the edges of the lips, and in
the compression of the voice, instead of simple breathy within the
mouth and pharynx, causing a muffled sound or murmur to pre-
cede the separation of the Hps. — See Rbm. 2, p. 34.

It is represented by 6, and also by hb (e66).

{ 32. (23.) The sound of m in man.

In the production of this sound, the lips are closed as for b, but
the nasal passages are uncovered, and the voice, instead of being
compressed within the mouth and pharynx, flows continuously
through the nostrils. — See Rem. 1, p. 34.

It is represented by m, and also by mm (rammed).

} 33. (24.) The sound of tcA in tohen.

In the digraph tcA, the h is regarded by many orthoCpists as
representing a simple aspiration preceding the sound of to, as if
the letters v>h were written, according to the original Anglo-Saxon
mode, hto. But by Rush, Ellis, Bell, Spurrell, and some other
recent writers of high authority, this digraph is regarded, with
good reason, as representing a simple elementary sound which

INTRODUCTION. 23

consists of a mere emission of breath when the lips haye been
placed in a position to sound v (No. 26, { 34), the yoiee not
being heard till the following vowel is commenced. ** We doubt
not," says Dr. D. R. Goodwin, *' that, if a man will obserre
carefully for himself how and with what difference he pronounces
teit and whit, he will be satisfied that the h is really pronounced
neither before nor after the v, but in a sort of constant combina-
tion with it. Whether the h, therefore, should be printed before
or after the io, is a matter of indifference, except so far as con-
sistency in the notation of a giyen alphabet is concerned. Wh
is certainly the most consistent with the rest of the English alpha-
bet." Upon this subject, Bell remarks: **This element [wh] is
a whispered form of to. In its formation, the lips are closely
approximated, and then rapidly separated : the breath is not
obstructed."

This sound is always represented by toA.

i 34. (20.) The sound of to in toen.

This sound nearly resembles that of oo in food (No. 10, § 19),
and by some writers, as Lowth, Webster, and Latham, is consid-
ered identical with it. But in forming it the lips are more closely
approximated than for the sound of oo. Besides, it is to be
obsenred that the sound of to occurs in some words before the
sound of oo in the same syllable, as in woof, wood ; and it is gen-
erally admitted that two and the same Towel sounds cannot occur
in succession without forming two syllables. ** This letter [to],"
says Bell, ** has been called a vowel by some orthoSpists, by others
a consonant, and by others both. When before a vowel, it is
unquestionably an articulation [or consonant] ; and when in other
situations, it is either a redundant letter, as in flow, or merely an
auxiliary mark to make up the writing of some sound which has
no fixed simple symbol." Smart remarks in regard to to, when it
occurs before a vowel, that it ** is a consonant having for its basis
the mo^t contracted of the vowel sounds, namely oo, which sound,
being partially obstructed by an inward action of the lips, and
then given off by an outward action, is changed from a vowel to
a consonant." — See No. 42, { 61.

This sound is represented by to, at the beginning of a word or
a syllable, and also by u, when q precedes it {quit), and, in some
words, by ti, when g or 8 precedes it (anguish, persuade).

24 INTBODUCnON.

f 35. (26.) The80\mdof/in/!e^

ThU sound ia fonned bj placing the under lip against the edges
of the upper firont-teeth» so as partially to intercept the passing
of the breath.

It is represented by /, and also by ff {^ff)t gh (lau^A), and
ph (sylpA).

§ 36. (27.) The sound of « in veal.

The formation of this sound differs from that of / in feel only
in the substitution of voice for breath.

It is represented by v, and also by / (in the word of, only), and
by ph (in the proper name St^Aen).

} 37. (28.) The sound of eA in thin.

This sound is produced by placing the tip of the tongue against
the inner surface of the upper front-teeth, while the brea.th escapes
over the sides of the forepart of the tongue.

It is always represented by th,

i 38. (29.) The sound of th in Mm (marked th).

The distinction between this sound and that of th in thin con-
sists only in the substitution of voice for brecUh, producing a spoken
instead of a whispered articulation.

It is always represented by th.

k 38. (30.) The sound of « in eeai.

In the formation of this sound, the tip of the tongue is rounded
and brought near the upper front-teeth, while its sides are pressed
firmly against the inner surface of the upper side-teeth, leaving a
yery narrow channel for the passing of the breath.

It is represented by <, and also by m (gra^s), by c (called soft e)
before 0, t, or y in the same syllable (cent, nice, cite, cyst), or be-
tween two vowels the second of which is c, t, or y (racer, facile,
spicy) ; and also by s when it follows the soimd of t (waits). —
See NoTB C, p. 34.

Note. — The sound of «, oombined with that of it before it, is repre-
sented, in some words, by x, as In wsx (prononnoed waJu). — $ee § 40,
Note, and § 52, Note.

§ 40. (31.) The sound of e in zeal.

To form this element, it is necessary only to place the tongue
in the proper position for making the sound of a, and allow the
passing of voice instead of breaih.

It is represented by 2, and also by tz (buzs), c (suffice), 9 (ha«).

INTBODUCnON. 25

9e (difcem), m (hucMur), and, at the beginning of words, bj z
(Xenophon).

Note. — The sound of s in xealt combined with that of ^in ^o pre-
ceding it, is represented by x at the end of a syllable, in some words,
before an accented syllable beginning with a vowel, as in ear-act' (e^r^-act'),
IttX-a'ri-ous (lu^z-u'ri-ons). It is also represented by «, Inunt'diutcly after
the Bonnd of n^, in the word anx-i'e-ty (an^-2i'e-ty).— See $ 39, Note, and
§ 52, Note.

{41. (32.) The sound of « in to/^.

This sound is produced by placing the margin of the forepart
of the tongue firmly against the inside of the upper teeth, so as
perfectly to obstruct the breath, till, by continued pressure, it
removes some part of the obstructing edge, and thus escapes. —
See Bem. 2, p. 34.

It is represented by <, and also by U (buf^), by d (Iooke<{, pro-
nounced lookr. — See Note C, p. 34), and by th (Myme).

{ 42. (33.) The sound of dm dale.

This element differs from that of ^ in tale^ just as h does from p ;
that is to say, voice instead of breath is compressed within the
mouth and pharynx, while the organs remain in the same position
as for t, — See Rem. 2, p. 34.

It is represented by <i, and also by dd (odd),

i 43. (34.) The sound of n in name.

In the formation of this element, the tongue is placed in the
aame position as for t and d, but the nasal passages are uncovered,
and the voice, instead of being compressed within the mouth and
pharynx, passes freely through the nostrils. — See Bem. 1, p. 34.

It is represented by n, and also by rm (inn).

{ 44. (35.) The sound of cA in church.

This sound has been regarded by most orthoGpists as com-
pounded of the sound of t and that of ah. But this view seems
not to be correct. «* It is produced," says Goodwin, •« by placing
a certain portion of the tongue near the tip, but not the tip itself,
against a certain part of the palate, and, after pressure, suddenly
withdrawing it with a violent emission of breath. It has no t-
sound in its composition, for neither the tip of the tongue nor the
teeth are used in its production. Neither does it end in an «A-
sound ; for, in that case, it could be prolonged ad libitum^ which
the true English ch cannot be. Moreover, it does not begin with

8

26 INTRODUCTION.

any one sound and end with another, but is the same simple
sound throughout its whole extent."
It is represented by cAiandalso by fcA(la/eA).—SeeNoTED, p. 37

NoTB 1. — When the aspirate sound represented by t Immediately pre-
cedes, in an accented syllable, the sound of consonant y (as represented in
long «, or by one of Ihc letters e, i) in the next syllable, the two sounds
are apt to be exchnng^cd for the similar aspirate sound represented by
cA, as in the words mit'ure (nEt'yur), right'tou* (rit'yus), Chrut'ian
(Chrlst'yan), which are often pronounced, and, according to some ortho-
epists, correctly pronounced, fia'chur^ ri'chuSf Chria'chan. This substi-
tution of ch for ty, is due to the difficulty with which, in rapid utterance,
the tongue passes fVom its position in sounding t (with the margin of the
forepart against the inside of the upper teeth) to its position in sound-
ing p (being raised toward the hard palate and dilated against the upper
aide-teeth), and the greater ease with which it assumes the intermediate
position necessary for sounding ch (with its upper surfkce, near the tip,
against the upper part of the hard palate). — See § 45, Note ; f 46, Note 2 ;
and § 47, Note.

Note 2. — When the digraph ch is preceded by 2 or n, as in belck,
bench, filcA, finch, it is marked with the sound of sh by Walker and
some other orthoepists, as if pronounced belsh, b&nsh, fiUA, fin«A ; bat
by Smart, Worcester, Webster, Goodrich, and most other authorities*
the regular sound of ch in church is given to words of this class.

{46. (36.) The somid of j in just.

This sound is produced in the same way as that of ch, and
differs from it only in being vocal instead of aspirate. It has been
regarded by most orthodpists as compounded of the soimd of (I in
dale (No. 33, { 42), and that of « in azure (No. 38, { 47). Bui
**it may be shown," says Goodwin, **by a similar experiment
and proof [referring to his remark, above quoted, in regard to
the sound of ch] that J is a simple elementary sound.*'

It is represented by j\ and also by ch (sandwich), dg Qudgment),
di (soldier), g (called soft g) before e, t, and y (^em, a^e, ^be,
lej^on, gyye), and by gg (exa^yerate).

Note. — When the vocal sound represented by d immediately precedes,
in an accented syllable, the sound of consonant y in the next syllable, the
two sounds are apt to be exchanged for the similar vocal sound repre-
sented by j, for the same reason that the sounds of t and y, when so
situated, are apt to be exchanged for the corresponding aspirate sound
represented by ch -, as in the word grand'eur (grand'yur), which is often
pronounced, and, according to Walker, rightly pronounced, gran'Jur. So
the word soldier may be supposed to have been orlgiually pronounced
sold'yur, and, for the reason Indicated, to have subsequently taken the

INTEODUCnON. 27

pronnncUtioii M'Sur, as at present suictloned bj all the orthoSpista

See f 44, NoTBl; f iO, Notb2; and f 47, NoTB.

{ 46. (37.) The sound of tA in shalL

This sound is produced by drawing the tip of the tongue inward
from the position it takes to sound s in seal (No. 30, { 39), slightly
enlarging the aperture through which the breath issues, while, at
the same time, the middle of the tongue rises within the arch of
the palate.

It is represented by jA, and also by c (acacia); by c«, ci, m,
n, tci, ti, before a yowel in a syllable following an accented
syllable (o'esan, so'ctal, nau'Mous, pen'non, con'«ctence, ac'^ton),
by t before 0 or « (nau'je-a, «u'gar, in-mre'), by ach (schist), and
by ch, especially in words derived from the French (cAaise, cha-
rade', ay'a-lancAe).

Note 1. — The sound of ah in ahaU (No. 37, ( 46), oombined with that
or I; in bill preceding it (No. 43, $ 52), is represented by x in the words
anz'ious, nor'ions (angk-«AuB, nok-fAns), and their derivatiTes. — See
§ 40, Note, and $ 52, Note.

Note 2. — It is sng^^ested by Smart, Lathun, Ellis, and others, that the
■onnd of ah may have replaced, in many words, the sounds of a and con-
■(mant 9, in the same manner, and for the same reason, that ch tends to
replace t and y. Thus,the words noxioiM, ocean, apcial, notion, aure, may
bare been originally pronounced noka'yua, Oa'yan, ada'yal, nda'yun, ayoor,
and subsequently have come to be pronounced, as at present, noVahua,
o'akan, ao'ahai, no'akun, akoor. — See § 44, Note 1, { 45, Note, and § 47,
Note.

{ 47. (38.) The sound of 2; in azure (indicated by zh).
This sound differs from the preceding in a manner analogous to
the difference between the sounds of a and z. (See No. 30, § 39,
and No. 31, } 40.) It is never found at the beginning, or at the
end, of any purely English word.

It is represented by z, and also by at, ti, zi before a yowel in
a syllable following an accented syllable (fu'^ton, tran-si'/»on,
gla'zier), by g (rou^e), and by a (mea'«ure, u'«u-al).

Note. — It is suggested by Smart, Latham, Ellis, and others, that the
sound of zh may have replaced, in all English words, the sounds of z and
eonsonant y (the former occurring in an accented syllnble immediately
before the latter in the next syllable), in the same manner, and for the
same reason, that j tends to replace d and y, when so situated. Thus, the
words brazier^ glazier, pleaaure, vision, may have bet-n originally pro-
Boonoed br^yur, gUz*yur, flez'yur, viz'yun, and subsequently have come

28 INTRODUCTION.

to be pronounced, as at present, l»ra'zhur, gla'zhurt pledk'ur, vtelk'tm.—
Sec { <H, NuTK 1 ; § 45, NOTE; and $ 46, NOTE 2.

i 48. (39.) The sound of r in room, Jhrid (called trilled r, or
rough r).

This sound is produced by a more or less forcible vibration of
the tip of the tongue against the inner gum of the upper teeth.
It occurs only before vowels, or between two vowels of which
the first is short, and is thus distinguished from the sound of r in
nor, sort (No. 40, { 49). — See Hem. 1, p. 34 ; see also $ 66.

It is always represented by r.

{ 49. (40.) The sound of r in ncr, aori (called untrilled r, or
amooth r).

This sound, which occurs only after a vowel in the same syl-
lable, is much softer than that of initial r (No. 39, { 48), and is
regarded by all the best modem orthoSpists as a distinct element.
As to its true nature and its proper position in the scale of sounds,
authorities are widely at variance. By Bell it is considered to be
a vou>eL ** When the tongue is so placed," says this writer, ** as
just to feel the passing stream of air, not yield to it^ we have the
condition of the Jlnal r. The aperture for the emission of the
voice is so free that the vowel quality of the sound is scarcely —
if at all — affected. . . . The formation of this vowel differs but
slightly from that of vowel [u in um, No. 12, { 21] ; and the
difference between these sounds is, therefore, though clearly ap-
preciable, not very strongly marked. This leads to a confusion,
on the part of ordinary speakers, of such words as Jir and JuTf
earn and urn, &c., but the audible distinction, though slight,
should always be preserved." [See § 21, Note.] Bell states
that the visible difference between the formation of this element
and that of u in urn (No. 12, {21) is "a alight depression of die
posterior peart of the tongtte, which directs the breath against the
palate somewhat farther back for the latter than for the former."
Ellis regards the final r as a consonant sound produced by a
greater or less elevation of tlie tongue, and an indistinct or very
slight vibration of the uvula ; but he admits that the sound par-
takes so much of the nature of a vowel as to form distinct sylla-
bles. ** The letter r," says Smart, ** is sometimes a consonant, as
in ray, tray, stray, &c., and sometimes a guttural vowel sound
[i. e. when it follows a vowel, as in the terminations or, er, ir, or,

INTRODUCTION. 29

ir, yr, are, er$^ ire^ ore, tare, oor, ower]. In the former capKcity, it is
formed by a strong trill of the tongue against the upper gum ; in
the latter case, there is no trill, but, the tongue being curled bach
during the progress of the yowel preceding it, the sound becomes
guttural, while a slight vibration of the back part of the tongv
is perceptible in the sound.*' This author, accordingly, speaks
the TOWcls, when followed by r, as <* terminating in guttural
ribration." •« A vowel," he says, •« terminating in this manner,
according to the idiomatic pronunciation of the English language
as heard in well-bred London society, is properly considered as
a single, though not a simple, element [i. e. though of a com-
pound nature, going to form one and the same syllable]. ... Of
this blending of the r with the previous vowel, it is further to
be observed that the union is so smooth, in polite utterance, as
to make it imperceptible where one ends and the other begins."
Smooth r is represented by r, and also by rr (err),

KoTB.— It is a marked peculiarity of English usage, as statod by Smart,
Bell, Ellis, and Spurrell, that the letter r, when It is foUowed by a vowel,
and is, at the same time, preceded, In an accented syllable, by a long vowel
or a compound vowel, has always both its final and its initial value, or, in
other words. Is pronounced as if it both ended the former syllable with
Its smooth sound and began the latter syllable with its rough, or trilled,
aoond. To use the language of Smart, " the r,** in this situation, " be-
sides blendhig itself with the prevloua vowel, is also heard [with its
initial value] in the artioolation of the vowel which begins the following
syllable." Thus, the words eerious, pirate, tory, fury, are pronounced,
aocording to this orthoVpist, as if spelled glr*ri-ous, piHrate, tdr'ry,
fitr*ry. In such cases, the omission of the final or smooth r, in the pro-
nimciatlon, Is, aocording to him, " deddedly provincial " ; and Ellis states
that it is a Scottish peculiarity. Yet, fai the United States, it is, in many
words, — chiefly primitives, — the common practice to sound the r, thus
aitnated, as if it had merely its initial value, or was united only to the
ibllowing syllable; for example, the words above mentioned are here
nsoally pronounced $t'riotu, pVrate, td'rf/,*Jfk'ry, The best speakers in
this country, however, follow the English usage in pronouncing a few
prfanitive words of this class, as fairy, parent, apparent, transparent, and
especially almost aU words derived fVom primitives ending in the sotmd
of smooth r, as detirom (fVom desire), poring (ft>om pore), nourish (Orom
eanr), Ac, giving the r tx>th its final and its initial value ; thus, fir*ry,
pir*rewt, ap-pir'rent, trans-ptr*rent, dn-air'rous, pdr'ring, sour'rish,

i 60. (41.) The sound of I in low.

This sound, which Smart characterizes as being ** the most

cxf the consonants," is produced by a simple contact

8«

30 INTBODUOneN.

between the tip of the tongue and the upper g^m, while the odes
of the tongue remain free for the continaoua passage of the Toice.
— See Rem. 1, p. 34.

It is represented by /, and also by B (ba/7).

i 61. (42.) The sound of y in yet.

In forming this element, the tongue is raised toward the hard
palate and dilated against the upper side-teeth, being placed yery
nearly in the same position as for the vowel i, with which, by
some writers, it has been confounded, as w has also been with oo.
(See No. 25, { 34.) But the tongue is brought closer to the palate
for y than for €, and the aperture through which the Toice passes is,
in consequence, still further diminished. In relation to the sounds
of y and to, Goodwin remarks : *< In yarn, wit, we may giye first
the full sounds ee^-am^ oo*-it, where, between the initial vowel
sounds, ee, oo, and the following vowel sounds, the organs pass
through a certain momentary but definite position, which gives
the character of a consonant sound, and which we have denom-
inated a fulcrum or pivot. If now the vowel part, the ee or
oo sound, be reduced to a minimum, and we begin immediately
upon this pivot or fulcrum, and pronounce yard, wit, we shall
have y and 10 representing sounds of a proper consonant char-
acter."

This sound is represented by y, when it begins a syllable before
a vowel, and also by t, when it begins an unaccented syllable im-
mediately following an accented syllable (JiPial, pin^ion), and by
J in hallelujah.

Note. — In the opinion of most ortho^plsts, the sonnd of consonant y
is heard as the iTdtlal element of long u, especially when long ti begins
a word or a syllable. Aooordlng to Bell, Ellis, and Spurrell, it is also
henrd, in an aspirated form, before long u preceded by h at the beginning
of a syllable, as in hfte, hu'mid, poat'humoua, where u, as has been already
explained (See § 26), is equivalent to poo ; and. In this form, it is regarded
by them as a distinct element of the English language, and is represented
by the digraph yh, which bears the same relation to y that wk bears to tr.
(See § 33). By some authorities, however, the compound sound of long
u is, in all situations, resolved into the elements B-oo, and this analysis
would make u preceded by A to be equivalent in sound to he-oo. As this
diversity of opinion respecting the composition of long u aCTects the ques-
tion of tlie existence, in English speech, of such a sound as yh, no aspirate
correspondent of y is given in the Table of Elementary Sounds, on p. 12.
but it is recognized in the tabular classification ou p. 'M.

INTRODUCTION. 31

{ 52. (43.) The sound of k in kiO.

This sound is fonned by bringing the back of the tongue into
dose contact with the posterior part of the palate, and then
separating it by a continued pressure of the breath. — See Bbm.
2, p. 34.

When the sound of k (or of the corresponding vocal element g.
No. 44, {63) precedes the sound of Italian a (No. 2, {11), of
long t (No. 16, } 25), or of e or i before r in certain cases (§ 21,
Note), (as in the words card, guard, kind, %ky, guide, kerchief,
girl), many speakers suffer a yery delicate and slight sound, which
resembles that of y in get (No. 42, {51) or of 0 in tne (No. 4,
{13), to interyene between the sound of the consonant and
Ihat of the following vowel ; and this practice is sanctioned by
the authority of some eminent orthofipists, as Bell and Smart.
By some speakers, a full and distinct sound of i or of consonant
y is interposed between the sound of k or of g and that of the
following Yowel (as ktard, ghidrd, or k-yard, gh-gard, &c.) ; but
this style of speech — though sanctioned by Walker as **a polite
pronunciation " — is strongly condemned by the best orthoCpists
at the present day. Ellis, indeed, asserts that ** it is now con-
ndered better to pronounce the pure k, g," in all such words, —
by which he means that neither long e, consonant g, nor any
sound approximating to either of these, should be allowed to
slide in between the sound of A or y and that of the succeeding
TOwel. The best American usage inclines to the easy and natu-
ral way of pronouncing words of this class indicated by ElUs,
though some speakers go so &r as to adopt the affected mode
recommended by Walker.

This sound is represented by k, and also by ck at the end of a
word or a syllable (dock, ftoliek-'mg), by c at the end of a word
(arc), at the end of a syllable when the next syllable begins with
the sound of a consonant (flac'cid, hcc'tic), and before a, o, u, /, r,
and final t (cat, cot, cup, cloud, crown, act), by kh (A:^an), by
q before u (?uail, pi^ue), by cq (lacker), by ch (cAasm, echo,
bald a-cAin, and other words of Greek and Italian origin), and
hy gh (louyA).

NoTK.— The Boimd of k, combined with that of s in seal (No. 30, S 39)
fbllowlng it, Is reproficnted In some words by x, m in war (pronouDced
wait«).— See f 30, Note, and § 40, Note.

82 INTRODUCTION.

{ 63. (44.) Tlie sound of ^ in ^o (called hard g).

This soand is formed by the same contact of the tongue and the
palate as that for the Roundoff, with the substitution of an effort of
voice instead of simple breath. — See Rem. 2, p. 34.

The views of orthoCpists respecting the pronunciation of words
in which g precedes the sound of the Italian a, of long t, or of
e or t before r in certain cases, are given in the preceding section*
as they apply equally to words in which the corresponding aspi-
rate element k precedes any one of these sounds.

This sound is represented by g^ and also by gg (egg), ^
(^Aerkin), and, in combination with the sound of s in eecU (No.
31, § 40) following it, by x, in certain words. — See § 39, Notb,
and } 40, Note.

i 64. (45.) The sound of n^ in sing.

This sound, which never occurs at the beginning of a syllable,
is related to the sound of ^ in go (Xo. 44, { 63) as that of m
(No. 23, { 32) to that of b (No. 22, } 31) and as that of n (No.
34, § 43) to that of d (No 33, { 42). (See Table, p. 34.) In its
formation, the back of the tongue is applied to the soft palate,
but the voice, instead of being retained and compressed in the
pharynx, is allowed to pass freely out of the nostrils.

It is represented by ng, and also by n before the sound of k, in
a monosyllable (drink) or in an unaccented syllable (lar'ynx),
and at the end of an accented syllable (except in words in which
this syllable is one of the prefixes in, turn, or tm) before the sound
of k or of hard g at the beginning of the next syllable (trin'ket,
ben'quet, con'cord, an'gle, hun'ger).

NOTB 1. — By Webster and Goodrich, the letters nk ooenrring In the
same syllable are oonsldered to reprcBent " a simple elementary soimd,**
or a sound entirely distinct from that represented by ngk. " It is, there-
fore," says the latter, " nndesirable to respell such i^rords as Hnk, brink,
by the nse of ng [singk, bringk]. They are not bo pronounced." But this
view is supported by no other authorities.

Note 2. — In most words formed by adding the terminations «r, ing, y,
Ac, to primitives in which ng is final, the ng retains itB simple sound
as in hang'er (fh>m hang), ring'ing (iVom ring), spring'y (from ttpring).
But in the following words of this class, the n alone is made to represent
the sound of ng, while the second letter of this digraph is pronounoed
with the next Byllable; namoly, lon'ger, etron'ger, youn'ger, lon'geat,
eiron'gest, youn'gett, diphrthon' gal, triph4hon'gaL Tliese words would

INTRODUCTION. 33

malogleally be pronomioed long^er^ ttrong^er^ young^er^ fto., and Walker
itatM that in Ireland this is the ciutomary pronunciation.

Note B. — Tbe consonants are capable of four distinct classifica-
tions : —

L They may be classed according to the organs by which they are
formed.

Those hi pronoondng which the lips are nsed, are called ldbiai$. They
are p, 6, wh^ to, m.

Those in forming which the lower lip touches the npper teeth, are
called lahin-dentals. Tliey are /, v.

Those in forming which the tongue touches the teeth, are called den^
tal$. Tbej are th, th.

Those in pronouncing which the tongue touches the upi>er gum at
rarious points between the teeth and the hard palate, may be called dento-
palataU. They are t, d, «, 2, n.

Those formed near the roof of the mouth are called paiaiaU. They are
^«it *K ^Af r- (rough, or trilled), I, yh^ y.

Those formed in the throat are called gutturals. They are Ir, ^, -r
^smooth, or untrilled), ng,

2. They may be classed according to the channel through which
the air from the lungs passes in pronouncing them.

Those in pronouncing which the air passes through the mouth, are oral
consonants. They are p, 6, f, <<, cA, J, k, g, icft, tr, /, v, th, th, s, «, sA, th,
r- (rough, or trilled), I, yh, y, -r (smooth, or untrilled).

Those in pronouncing which the air passes through the nose, are naMX
consonants. They are m, n, ng.

3. They may be classed according to the manner in which they are
pronounced.

Those which are incapable of tnUng pronounced continuously, the air
being first stopped in its passage, and then issuing with a sort of burst,
may be called explosive consonants. They are p, 6, t, d, eh,j, k, g.

Those in pronouncing which the sir passes continuously may be called
continuous consonants. Most of them have more or less of a hissing or
buzzing sound. They are wh, to, f, v, th, |&, s, t, sh, zh, r- (rough, or
trilled), /, yh, y, -r (smooth, or untrilled).

4. The consonants may again be classed into those which are
formed without any vibration of the Tocal chords, and those which
are foiped with a yibration of these chords ; that is, those in which
the whisper, or pure breath alone ({ 3) is heard, and those in which
the Toice ({ 4) is heard. They may be distinguished by applying
the term aspirate to the former and the term vocal to the latter.

The aspirate consonants are p, t, ch, k, wh,/, th, s, sh, yh.
• The vocai consonants are h, d, J, g, w, v, th, «, tshf r- (rough, or trilled),
l9y,-r (smooth, or nntrilled), m, n, ng.

34

INTRODUCTION.

The following Table exhibits the four ■jstenu of cUsBiflcation at one
▼lew:—

ORAL.

NASAL.

CLASSES.

EXPLOSIVE.

CONTINUOUS.

CONTINUOUS,

Aspirate.

Vocal.

Aspirate.

Vocal.

Aspirate.

Vocal.

Labial.

P

b

wh

w

—

m

Lablo-dentaL

f

V

[Dental.

th

t&

Dento-palatal.

t

d

s

B

—

n

"il

Palatal.

eh

J

sh

zh

1

«

—

r-

c

««

—

1

V

«i

7li

y

Guttnral.

k

8r

-r

—

nfir

Remarks. — 1. The consonant elements 2, m, n, r, which are both oon-
ttaiuous and Tocal, are often called UquitUt firom their smooth and flowing
sound.

3. The explosire consonants p, 6, t, d, k, ff, are frequently termed
mutei. For the vocal forms 6, d, g, the voice is heard only while the air
from the lungs is compressed in the month and pharynx, and all soand
ceases as soon as the articulating organs separate. For the aspirate
forms p, i, k, the breath only is compressed, producing no sound till the
articulating organs are separated (hence these three last consonants are
termed pure mutes)^ when it issues as simple whisper, if the consonant is
final, as in ^p, tUt eke, or as vocalized breath, or voice, if followed by a
vowel, as in pair, too, key.

3. The oral consonants I and r- (rough, or trilled, r), and the three nasal
eonsonantB m, n, and ng, are, in English speech, all vocal. In some lan-
guages, however, as the Welsh, I and r-have corresponding aspirates,
produced by prononndng them forcibly with the breath alone. It is pos-
sible to whisper m, n, ng, in like manner, but the breath passing freely
through the nose, without the voice, would be both very indistinct and
incapable of variation. Yet the aspirates of these sounds, though not
acknowledged elements of any language, are, as Rush remarks, ^* con-
stantly used before the vocality of m orn or ng, as the inarticulate aymbol
of a sneer.'* The vocal element -r (smooth, or untrilled), which, indeed,
Is by some writers considered to be teuly a vowel, has no related aspirate
whatever. — See § 49.

Note G. — The aspirate and vocal consonants are so related that gen-
erally two of the same class are more easily united in pronunciation than
two of a different class. In English, the difficulty of pronouncing an

INTRODUCTION. S5

aapinte and a rocal consonant together to so groat that when they meet
in a word, one it often ehanged from vocal to aspirate, or the rercne, to
anit the sound of the other. Thus, the letter s, in the third person singu-
lar of verbs, and in the plural of nouns, is pronounced as s or as 2, accord-
ing as it to preceded bj an aq>irate or a vocal consonant. In the verbs
teqM, beaU, and the nouns eaps^ hat», for example, the t to sounded as »
in aeai (No. .10, § 39), because it follows an aspirate consonant ; but in the
v^rbs rob$, tfids, and the nouns titbt, bag$, the s is sounded as « hi xtnl
(No. 31, ( 40), because it follows a vocal consonant. So also in the past
tense and past participle of verbs, when either ends in d after a silent e,
thto eottsonant takes the sound of tor of d according as it is preceded by
an aspirate or a vocal consonant. It takes the sound of t, for example,
in teaUbed, wukedt because it Ibllows the aspirate sounds represented by
k and $h ; and in judged, moved, it retains the sound of <f, because it fol-
lows the vocal sounds represented by J and v.

The dililculty experienced in pronouncing consonants of opposite char-
acters is much less when an aspi^te follows a vocal than when it pre-
cedes it j and less after some vood consonants than after others. The
words width, hreadth, Ac, in which the d is vocal and the tk aspirate, are
easily pronounced ; and such combinations as Ip (heiCp), h (fii/«e), U (bett),
MP (hemp), m (Ofice), ni (wenO« ngk (ink), rs (curse), rt {mart), together
with various others, are of very Ik^uent occurrence.

m. NTTMBER OF SOUNDS REPRESENTED BY THE
dEYERAL LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET, OR BY
COMBINATIONS OF THESE LETTERS.

The following summary includes only such of the representa-
tires of vowel sounds as are uttered distinctly in monosyllables
or in accented syllables. — See Influence of Accent on the Vowel
Sounde, p. 40.

f 55. Of the Yowels, a has 8 sounds (and, ale, far, fast, fore,
fiilU wash, any) ; e, 6 {me, there, then, pretty, mercy) ; t, 6 (ttme,
til, trksome, raytne, filial) ; o, 9 (old, orb, on, do, work, son, wolf,
wonen, one) ; «, 8 (use, r«le, urn, tip, full, bt«ry, busy, quit) ;
y, 3 (by, myth, myrtle).

f 50. Of the combinations representing vowel sounds, a has
3 sounds (Ctfsar, ditpresis) ; at, 6 (atm, otr, satd, platd, atsle) ;

I, 2 (gaol, extraordinary) ; au, 4 (haul, aunt, gauge, hatitboy) ;

, 1 sound (ofol) ; atM, 1 (avoe) ; ay, 2 sounds (day. aayB^) \ oi^%

36 INTBODUCnON.

2 (ay«, prayer) ; m, 6 (seaU head, hear, earth, great, heart) ; eou, 3
(beauty, beaif, beaufin) ; ee, 2 (see, been) ; et, 5 (seize, height, Tetl,
hetr, hetfer) ; eo, 6 (people, yMman, leopard, georgic, feodal,
Macleod) ; eoi, 1 sound (burgeots) ; eu, 2 sounds (feud, rhetcma-
tism) ; eio, 3 (bretr, fete, seie) ; eiee, 1 sound (eiee) ; ey, 3 sounds
(they, key, eying); eye, 1 sound (eye); m, 4 sounds (field, tte,
friend, sieve) ; ieu, 1 sound (lieu) ; iete, 1 (viete) ; oa, 2 sounds
(oak, broad) ; oe, 3 (foe, does, shoe) ; cb, 2 (fisetus, asafoptida) ; ceu, 1
sound (manonrvre) ; oi, 2 sounds (oil, choir) ; oo, 4 {food, foot, blood,
brooch) ; ou, 8 (oimce, soup, soul, touch, ought, could, journal,
cough) ; oie, 3 (note, snote, knoieledge) ; owe, 1 sound (owe) ;
oy* 1 0>oy) ; ua, 1 (guard) ; uay, 1 (quay) ; ue, 3 sounds (due,
true, guest) ; ui, 4 (suit, fruit, guide, guilt) ; uy, 1 sound (buy) ;
ye, 1 (rye) ; yew, 1 (yew) ; you, 1 (jfou) ; yu, 1 (yule).

Remark. — The oomblnatfons ay, ey, oy, and uy should not he regarded
as distinct digraphs, bat efanply as the forms which at, ei, oi, and ui take
respectively, when written at the end of a word, the vowel i not being
nsed at the end of any word purely English.

§ 67. Of the aspirate letter, h, there is but one sound (Aome).

{ 68. Of the consonants, b has 1 sound (6et) ; e, 4 sounds
(eat, cent, suffice, acaeia) ; d, 2 (dale, lookeci) ; /, 2 (fsel, of) ;
y« 3 (yo, yem, rouye) ; J, 2 (^ust, halleli^ah) ; k, 1 sound (Aill) ;
I, 1 (low) ; m, 1 (man) ; n, 2 sounds (name, drink) ; p, 1 sound
(pet) ; q, 1 (juail) ; r, 2 sounds (roam, nor) ; e, 4 (eeal, hae,
sugar, meaeure) ; t, 1 sound (fale) ; v, 1 (veal) ; te, 1 (teen) ;
X, 4 sounds (wao;, Xenophon, exsLCt, anxious) ; y, 1 sound (yet) ;
z, 3 sounds (ceal, azure, waltz).

• i 59. Of the combinations representing consonant sounds,
bb has 1 sound (e66) ; ee, 1 (ocean) ; eh, 4 sounds (cAurch, cAaise,
eAasm, sandwieA) ; ei, 1 sound (social) ; ck, 1 (dock) ; cq, 1 (lacquer) ;
dd, 1 (add) ; d^, 1 (judgment) ; di, 1 (soldier) ; ff, 1 (stAf) ; yy,
2 sounds (egg, exayyerate) ; yA, 3 (yAerkin, hiccouyA, lauyA) ; AA,
1 sound (AAan) ; U^ 1 (ba//) ; mm, 1 (rammed) ; nn, 1 (inn) ; ng,
1 (siny) ; ph, 3 sounds (pArase, StepAen, dipAthong) ; pPt 1 sound
(steppe) ; rr, 1 (err) ; ec, 1 (di«cem) ; ecA, 1 («cAist) ; set, 1 (con-
science) ; «e, 1 (naueeous) ; eA, 1 (eAall) ; ei, 2 sounds (pension,
fueion) ; as, 2 sounds (grass, hueear) ; tch, 1 sound (latch) ; th, 3
sounds (Min, Mis, thyme) ; <i, 2 (ac^n, transihon) ; loA, 1 sound
(foAen) ; tt, 1 (bu/Q ; xz, 1 (bu«).

INTRODUCTION. 37

Remark. — Vi/lien the sound expressed by m digraph is the same as
that which either of its letters is generally ased to represent ulone, that
letter may be regarded as signifleant of the sound, and the other as silent.
Thna,tfae letter h^Ting the diacritical mark in each of the digraphs ai, en,
f'e, oe, «t, as they occur in the words Aim, plaids siait Mad, tu, frUnd^fflet
t^U, gtade, may be taken to signify the vowel sound which that digraph
has in those words. So also in the consonant digraphs 66, dt, dd, jy, gg,
as Uiey occur in the words e66, dock, add, *iqf, egg, only one of the letters
is to be taken as signifleant of the sound intended, the other being neccssa.
rily silent. Some digraphs, it is to be observed, express simple sounds
quite different from the sound regularly expressed by either of their let-
ters taken singly ; aa,€i in vesZ, ey in they, th in tJUn, thit, wh in when,
ng in ting.

Note D. — In some words, certain letters of the English alphabet,
though not in themselves representing any sound, have an effect ui>on
the sound of another letter that precedes any one of them in the same
syllable. Thus, a silent final e, when it follows a single consonant, a
ecmsonaut digraph, or the combined consonants s< in a monosyllable,
or an accented syllabic, lengthens the preceding vowel, as in 6a6e, bathe,
jMUte, thbaUf (See f 163), and when it follows c or g, it gives to each
its ■oft sound, as in voice, peaceable, tcarce, trance, stage^ changeable,
georgie, range, surge. A silent final e also prevents the letter $ follow-
ing a liquid consonant from taking the sound of z, as in else, nurse,
rinse', and it always gives to th its vocal sound, as in btxthe, breathe^
biUhe, except in the word withe. In which most ortho^'pists give to th
its aspirate sound, to distinguish this word from the preposition with.
In some words, as 6rotiTse, lapse, tease, the final e appears at first sight
to be useless, yet, without it,the s would seem to be the sign of the plu-
ral number. So the letter k after c and before e or <, as in trafficker,
trafficking, the letter u after e or g, and the letter h after g and before e
or i, as in biscuit, guest, guide, gherkin, may be regarded as mere ortho-
graphical expedients to keep the c or the g hard. In some words which
have the termination gue, as fugue, plague, vogue, both e and u, though
silent, have the Influence referred to, the e serving to lengthen the vowel
that precedes g, and the ti serving to keep g hard.

In the combination tch used to represent the sound of eh in church, the
f serves to prevent this sound l^m being changed into that of Ir (as in
aeke), or of «A (aa in cartouch),

4

88 iNTBODuenoN.

IV. SYLIABLE8.

{ 60. A syllable consists of an elementary sonnd or a eom-
bination of elementary sounds uttered by a single impulse of the
voice, and forms either a word or a part of a word. — See § 65.

Note. — A word of ono syllable Is called a monotyttaMet of two sylla-
bles, a dUsyUable ; of three syllables, a trUyllable i and of more than three
syllables, a polytyUable.

\ 61. Every syllable must contain at least one vowel sound,
— either simple or compound, — or one liquid sound, befiore and
after which may be placed various combinations of consonant
sounds ; as, «, an^ fntm^ tev-en (sev-n), a-ble (a-bl), en'O-bied (en-
a-bld), re-voketTtt (re>voktst), plunged (plunjd), ttrength, ttoelfthi*

{ 62. An aspirate sound cannot, alone, form a syllable. ^

§ 68. Two vowel sounds cannot come together in the same
syllable, unless they form a compound vov^el, or diphthong (§ 6).
^ See i 229.

§ 64« The consonant sounds in a syllable are arranged ac^
cording to a determinate and invariable law; namely. Aspirate
consonants precede vocal consonants, in beginning a syllable, and
follow them in closing one ; as, Jtedst, shrunk, strength,

\ 66. In general, the closest contact, or the smallest opening'^
of the organs of speech that occurs in uttering any combination
of elementary sounds, is a point of separation between syllables.
Thus, in priest-fy, joy-otu, the consonant t and the final element
of the diphthong ey (No. 18, } 27) respectively require for their
enunciation a closer contact and a smaller opening of the organs
than either the sounds which immediately precede or those which
immediately follow; hence the voice, or vocal sound formed in
the larjmx ({ 4), instead of flowing freely and continuously through
the throat and mouth, is more or less interrupted in its passage,
and issues in the separate impulses which form the essential
characteristic of syllables.

Note. — In one class of cases, the principle laid down in this seotloD
does not hold tme. It has already been stated (§62) that an aspirate
sound cannot, of itself, form a syllable : it follows, therefore, that such a
word as casks consists of one syllable only, though a closer contact of tb»
articulating organs is necessary for the sound of k than for that of <•

DITfiODnCTION. 39

} 66. When a consonant sound, whether represented bj a
single letter, a double letter, or a digraph, occurs between two
▼owels, half of the sound belongs to one syUable and half to the
other. Thus, in hap-py^ the first syllable is ended by the closure
of the lips which is necessary to form the articulation of p, and
the next syllable begins with the opening of the lips which gives
to j9 its peculiar explosive character.

Note. — It must be obserred that. In sach cases, there is but one con-
tact of the oi^^ana of speech. The reduplication of the tonaonant in the
written word, as in happy, is a mere orthographical expedient to keep the
preceding rowel short, which otherwise would be liable to hare a long
aonnd given to it. But in compound words, in which one word ends with
the same consonant sound as that with which the next begins (as in book-
aue, boot-treejJUh-sk<^)i and in most derivatires having a prefix of Eng-
lish origin that ends, or a sufSx of English origin that begins, with the
same consonant sound as that with which the primitive respectively begins
or ends (as in miMpdl, outtalk, aoulleM, mearmeas, vUely), though there is
still but one articulation, or contact of the organs, yet, as the sound of
the consonant, or the contact necessary for its formation, is dwelt upon
for some little time, the final and initial elTects are clearly separated, and
the division of the written syllables accordingly fiUls between the two

f 67. When the consonant called *< the smooth r," which
partakes largely of the nature of a vowel (See § 49)» is inime-
diately preceded by the sound of a long vowel, the combination
is uttered by one impulse of the voice, and forms, or helps to
form, a single syllable ; as in pair, hire, more. If, however, the
sound of " the natural vowel " (u in urn. No. 12, § 21) intervenes
between the smooth r and a preceding vowel, it becomes impos-
sible to avoid a dguble impulse of the voice, and the combination
is therefore resolved into two syllables; as in pay-er, high-er,
tnow^er.

Note.— These doubtM oombinationB may obviously be made, as Smart
remarks, to ** pass on the Car as either one or two syllables.** JHenoe it is
important to observe that derivative words, like payer, higher, mower
(from pay, high, mow), are properly pronounced as dissyllables. But
primitive wordn, like ewer, flower, tower, should be pronounced, in pro«e,
as monosyllables. By the poets, however, they are sometimes made to
form two syllables.

4^ For the Ilples which govern the division of words into syllablesi
in writing and printing, see pp 76 to 79.

40 INTBODUCnON.

V. INFLUENCE OF ACCENT ON THE VOWEL

SOUNDS.

{ 68. In the English language, every word of more than
one syllable is pronounced with a stress of the voice, called
accent, upon one of its syllables, and many words, besides thi«
primary accent, have a slighter, or secondary, accent upon another
syllable or uppn two other syllables. Thus, the words cab'in,
C'VerU^t ar*dent, ob'Sctwe', va'cate, de-cide', have one accent ; the
words ad"ver^tMe', com'^pre-hend*, con^'tro'vene', eig'ri^ciUt"ure,
al'a'bas"ter, and oPi-gar^'chy, have two accents, one primary
and one secondary ; and the words %n"eom-pat*H-biVi-ty and
in'Com"pre-hen"8i'bil*i'ty have three accents, one primary and
two secondary, — the mark ( ' ) being used in this Introduction to
denote the primary accent, and the mark ( " ), to denote the sec-
ondary accent.

i 69. The vowel sounds are always uttered with distinctness
in those syllables of a word which have an accent either primary
or secondary ; and they are also uttered distinctly in mono-
syllables, except some of the particles, as, a, ati, the, and, at, of,
&c., the vowel sounds of which are usually pronounced somewhat
indistinctly in ordinary discourse. ^

{ 70. When a syllable has no accent, its vowel sound is, in
some cases, uttered distinctly, and, in others, it is pronounced
with BO much indcfiniteness as hardly to be distinguished from
some other vowel sound. Thus, the sounds of the vowels are
uttered distinctly in the unaccented syllables of the following
words : dd-vert', aa'pict^ H-aect', brah6, cav'U, clas'sic, graph^lte,
e'pdct, prO'vide', vnd'Ow, But the sounds of the vowels a and e,
and of the digraphs at, ei, ia, and ie, in the unaccented syllables
of the words cab'baye, coVlege, fount'ain, fbrfeU, car'riaye, cit'ies,
ire scarcely distinguishable from the sound of t in the word
ves^tige. And in the terminations ar, er, ir, or, ur, yr, of final
Inaccented syllables, all the vowels are sounded exactly alike :
IB in doPlar, mem'ber, na'dir, au'thor, suPphur, mar'tyr, **Un-
iccented sounds," says Smart, ** will generally verge towards
other sounds of easier utterance, and this will take place in a
greater or less degree according as the pronunciation ia colloquial
or solemn."'

INTRODUCTION. 41

{ 71- It is obviously impossible to give precise rules for the
proper sounds of the vowels in all cases when not under the
accent, or to express all these sounds accurately by any system
of notation. They can be learned only by the ear from the lips
of good speakers. "Those who wish to pronounce elegantly,"
as Walker truly remarks, ** must be particularly attentive to the
unaccented vowels, as a neat pronunciation of these forms one
of the greatest beauties of speaking." Though the ear must be
chiefly trusted in attaining this accomplishment, some assistance
may be derived from the following general rules and remarks
drawn from writers of the highest authority upon this subject.

A in an unaccented syllable.

{ 72. The vowel a, when it is final in a syllable not having
an accent primary or secondary, and is followed, in the next
syllable, by any consonant except n and r, or when it is at the
end of a word, has the sound of a in far (Italian a, No. 2, { 11)
somewhat shortened ; as in a-bound^, tra-duce', txg'gro'Vate, x-de'a,
com'ma. This shortened sound of the Italian a, as commonly
uttered, resembles very nearly that of short u (No, 13, { 22).

When a, at the end of an unaccented syllable, is followed, in
the next syllable, by n or by r, it has nearly the sound of short e
(No. 6, { 16) ; as in mis'cel'la-ny, cua^tom-a-ry. When it is fol-
lowed by a vowel in the next syllable it has the sound of long a
(No. 14, { 23) somewhat shortened, or without its vanishing ele-
ment # ; as in a-e'ri-cUf cha-^ic.

When a is not final in an unaccented syllable, it is apt to
faU into the sound of short u (No. 13, { 22) ; as in hag^gard^
mor'al, ty'rant, ttom'an.

When the aspirate h follows a in a final unaccented syllable,
as in Je-hohah, Mea-ai'ah, this vowel is considered by all the
orthoCpists, except Worcester, to have the same sound as when
final in a syllable. Worcester remarks that ** a unaccented at
the end of a word approaches the Italian sound of a," but adds
that ** ah final partakes still more of the Italian sound."

} 73. In the unaccented final syllable ate, the vowel a has gen*
erally a shorter sound, — approaching that of short e (No. 6, § 16),
— in adjectives and nouns than in verbs. Thus, it is shorter in deVi*
eaU, m'lri'Caief pri^maU^ than in catcu-late, dedH-cate, reg'u'late.

{

42 INTRODUCTION.

{ 74. In the unaccented final syllable or, the vowel a has
the sound of u in urn (No. 12, } 21), but less prolonged; as in
doPlar, pUflar, achoPar,

B in an unaooented syllable.

{ 76* The Towel «, when final in an unaccented syllable, and
not sUent, has the sound of 0 in m« (No. 4, } 13), but less pro-
longed ; as in e-ject\ ce-merU^, pre-fer*, ap'pe'tite^ ePe-gani,

} 76. The vowel 0, in an unaccented syllable ending in a
consonant, has properly, in most cases, the sound of 0 in then
(No. 6, § 15) ; as in ab'aentf express, proVlemy pre'feet : though, in
some words, it is liable to be sounded like short t (No. 7, { 16) ;
as in hel'met, du'el, box^es,

{ 77. In the unaccented final syllable <r, the vowel e has the
sound of u in urn (No. 12, § 21), but less prolonged ; as in
bar'ber, offer, rob'berf ntffer,

I in an unaooented syllable.

§ 78. The vowel t, when final in an unaccented syllable that
immediately follows an accented syllable, has the sound of t in
iU (No. 7, § 16) ; as in a-hiVi-ty, difji-dent, fal'U-ble, wit'ti-eum.
— See §16.

{79. The vowel t\ when final in an unaccented syllable that
immediately precedes an accented syllable, is sometimes short, or
has the sound of t in ill (No. 7, § \^) ; as in di-geat', di-min'tah^
fi-deVi'tyt I-taVian : and sometimes it is long, or has the sound
of t in time (No. 16, § 25) ; as in dl-op' tries, dl-uHnal. In the
prefixes hi and tri, it is generally long.

{ 80. The vowel i in an unaccented syllable ending in a con-
sonant is short ; as in art'ist, claa'sict pump'kifi, viv'id.

i 81. The vowel i in the final syllable ile, when not under the
primary accent, is generally short ; as in ferUilot kos'tile, rep'tite^
ntb'tile. It is long only in a few words ; as in e'dile, ex'ilet gen'tUe^
cham'o-mile, 9-clH'pile^ rec'on-cile,

{ 82. The vowel i in the final syllable ine, when not tinder
the primary accent, is generally long in words accented on the
antepenult ; as in ctaH-nine, crys'tcU-line, tur*pen-tine : but in many
words, — especially those accented on the penult,— <• it is short,
as in dia'ci-pUne, her'o^ine, doe'trine, de-ter^nUne,

INTRODUCTION. 43

I 83. The TOwel • in the final syllable ite, when not under the
primary accent, ia long in some words ; as in ac'o-nUs, ap'pe'tite^
par'a-sUe: and in some words it is short; as inde^t-iiite* /a'ror-
fte, op^po-nte,

{ 84. The Towel • in the unaccented final syllable ive is short ;
as in ae^twe^ pat^she, ad'jec'tivt, gen't-tive,

f 86. In the imaccented final syllable tr» the yowel t has the
sound of « in tint (No. 12, $21), but less prolonged ; as in e-Ux'tr^

O in an unaooented syllable.

i 86* The Towel o, when final in an unaccented syllable, has
its long sound (No. 15, } 24) without the yanishing element ooi
as in croc'o-dile, he'ro, mot'to, o-bey^, ayPlo-gitm^ to-bae^eo, vd-cahto.
But before the final syllables ny and ry this modified sound is
so much shortened as to resemble the sound of short u (No. 13,
\ 22) ; as in tu^ri-mo-ny^ te/ri-to-ry. When not final in an un-
accented syllable, it is apt to faU into the sound of short u ; as in
hig'ot, edr'olt wan'Um,

{ 87. The Towel o in the unaccented final syllable oyue has its
short sound (No. 9, { 18) ; aa in di'a-ldguet qt't-ldyue, fnon'o-ldyue,
praPdgue.

} 88, In the unaccented final syllable or, the Towel o has, in
most words, the sotmd of u in urn (No. 12, { 21), but less pro-
longed; as in ttuHhar, eHror, fer'vor^ la'bor, ter'ror. ** This sound
[or unaccented]," says Smart* ** which, under the remission of
accent always verges towards iir, in most cases sinks completely
into it." '* We may be justified," he adds, ** in saying ea'tor^
ttufpor^ ftc, with that attention to the final syllable which pre-
•erres the soimd ; but the same care would be pedantic or
puerile in mtot, orator, &c.'

»>

U in an unaocanted syllable.

{ 89. The Towel u, when final in an unaccented syllable, has
its long sound (No. 17, § 26), and when it forms a syllable by
itself its initial element y is very distinctly pronounced, except
when the preceding syllable ends with r ; as in hu-coVic, cu-ra'tar,
mPu'eate, nai'u-rtU^ u-turp'. When this yowel forms a syllable
by itself and the preceding syllable ends with r, it has its long
sound, according to Smaft, with the initial element y very slightly

44 INTRODUCTION.

•

pronounced ; as in er^u-dite^ vir'u-lent, ** It is not possible,"
says this author, ** to give the distinct sound [yoo to the vowel u
BO situated] without pedantic effort, and an approach to the sound
signihed by 'oo is all that correct utterance requires." (See { 26.)
But some writers are of the opinion that the vowel u in this
case has the simple sound of oo in food (No. 10, } 19), precisely
as it does when r precedes it in the same syllable.

{ 90. The vowel ii, when it precedes any consonant in an
unaccented syllable ending with a silent e, except the consonant r
in such a syllable immediately following an accented syllable, has
generally' its long sound (No. 17, { 26); as in dePttffet fort'tute,
atatfvte^ lit'er-a-ture. The only exceptions are the words fer^rule^
let'tucey min'ute, in which u has the sound of short t (No. 7, § 16),
and the word ar^que^huse (spelled also ar'qw-hus)^ in which this
Towel, according to most orthoepists, has its short sound (No.
13, i 22).

§ 91. The vowel u, when it precedes r in an unaccented sylla-
ble ending with a silent e and immediately following a syllable
that is under the accent, primary or secondary, has a sound con-
sidered by Smart and some other orthoSpists to be identical in
quality with that of long u (No. 17, { 26), though somewhat
shortened in quantity; as in ^'ur^, ten'ure, verd^ure, ar^chi-tecVure,
This shortened sound of long u resembles the shortened sound
of u in urn (No. 12, } 21) with the sound of consonant y pre-
fixed, except when the sound of j, «A, or zh precedes the u, in
which case that of y is omitted ; as in Mjure^ cen'surct treas'ttre.
The same remark applies to derivatives, although the final e of the
syllable ure is omitted on adding a syllable beginning with a vow-
el; as in ad-venl'ur-er, man'U-/act'ur'er, pleas' ur-a-ble.

{92. In the unaccented final syllable ur the vowel u has
the sound of t* in ttm (No. 12, § 21), but less prolonged; as in
mur'murt aul'phur.

7 in an unaccented syllable.

} 93, The vowel y in an unaccented syllable, except the cases
noticed in §§94, 95, has the sound of short t (No. 7, § 16); as in
a-ncWy-aiSf a-pocfry-pha^ ap'tt-thy^ pify^ o*nyXt phar^ynz.

§ 94. The vowel y in the unaccented final syllable^ of verbs
has the sound of long t (No. 16, § 26) ; as in dar'i'fy^ grat'i-fy.

INTRODUCTION. 45

p^ri-fy, tea'ti'fy. The vowel y has also the sonnd of long t in
the unaccented final syllable of the following verbs; namely,
mutti-ptyy oc^cu^y, proph'e-ay.

{96. In the unaccented final syllable yr^ the vowel y has
the sound of « in vm (No. 12, § 21), but less prolonged; ^s in
mar'tyrf zepk*yr.

AI In an unaooented syllable.

\ 96. The digraph at in an unaccented syllable has the sound
of short t (No. 7, } 16} ; as in cap^tain^ cer'tain^ cuHtaint fount'ain,
wtounrcuHm

£1 In an unaocented syllable.

{ 97. The digraph «t in an unaccented syllable has the sound
of short t (No. 7, { 16) ; as in oounHer-feii^ for'eign, for'eign'ert
for'feUf muPleinf ntr[feU.

SY in an unaooented syllable.

{ 98. The digraph ey in an unaccented final syllable has
the sound of short t (No. 7, { 16) ; as in eWlei/f gaPley, hon'ey,
jour'ney, num^ey, vaPley, The noun attr'vey (sur'vd^, as pro-
nounced by most orthoepists with the accent on the first sylla-
ble, is an exception to this rule.

OS in an unaocented syllable.

{ 99. The digraph »0 in an unaccented final syllable, as in
the plurals of nouns ending in y preceded by a consonant, and in
the third person singular present tense, and the imperfect tense
and past participle of most of the verbs that end in y preceded by
a consonant, has the sound of short t (No. 7, { 16) ; as in cit'ies,
du^tiet, carfries, mar^ried. But in the third person singular pres-
ent tense, and in the imperfect tense and past participle of verbs
ending in fy^ and of the verbs multiply^ occupyt prophesy f this di-
graph has the sound of long t (No. 16, { 25).

OU in an unaooented syllable.

{ 100. The digraph ou in the unaccented final syllable out
has the sonnd of ti in t^y (No. 13, § 22) ; as in cai'hus, /a'mou$,

46

INTRODUCTION.

OW in an nnaooented syllable.

{ 101. The digraph 010 in an unaccented final syllable has the
sound of long 0 (No. 15, { 24), without the vanishing element 00;
as ia/tOr'fvWf/fPknOf tdr^roWf win'dow*

VI. SEAT OF THE ACCENT.

i 102. The. Beat of the accent in English words is goyemed
by the following general laws or prin^niiies, of which sometimes
one predominates and sometimes another.

{ 103. Of words of two syllables, nouns and adjectiyes, for
the most part, have the accent on the first syllable, and verbs on
the second syllable. Thus, some nouns and some adjectives are
distinguished from verbs of the same spelling by this difference of
accent, as the following : —

Kouns.

VerbB.

A4}ectitfe9,

VmU,

Ac'cent

ac-cent'

Ab'sent

ab-sentf

Con'duct

con-duct^

Com 'pound

com-poundf

Con'tract

con-tract'

Con'crete

con-crete' -

In'sult

in-sult'

Fre'quent

fre-quent'

Tor'ment

tor-ment'

Pres'ent

pre-sent'

§ 104. Verbs of two or more syllables having the following
endings are accented on the penult, or last syllable but one;
namely, en (fright'en, en-light'en) ; er preceded by a consonant
(alter, differ, con-sid'er, &c., except a few ending isifrr, as de-fer*,
pre-/er*, &c., nUn'U'ter, reg'ia-ter^ and de-ter') ; iah (per'ish,
es-tab'lish) ; om (&th'om, ac-cus'tom ) ; on (beck'on, a-ban'don) ;
op (gallop, de-vel'op) ; ry (car'r)) ; le preceded by a consonant
(am'ble, as-sem'ble, cir'cle, cur'dle, sti'fle, strug'gle, in-vei'gle,
pickle, grap'ple, bot'tle, puz'zle^ &c., except a few derived
from nouns or adjectives, as ar'ti-ele, chron'i-de, man'a-ele,
guad'np-ple),

i 106. Words of more than two syllables have the primary
accent, for the most part, on the antepenult, or Ust syllable but

JNTBODUCnON. 47

two, this being, as Walker expresses it, " the fayorite accent of
the language" ; astdts^jm-tant, efjiu-ence, in'thu'try^ post'hu-numtt
cen^trifu^ffol, een'trip^e-tal, in-ter^po-laU^ mis-anUhro-py,

\ 106. Words derived from other words in the language
generally retain the accent of their primitiyes. Thus, the deriya-
tiyes «er'i7»ee-a-Me, ser'viee-a'ble-neu, hap'pi-neaM, un-hap'pi'tteu,
mufckiev-mut adfrni-ral-ty, »im'i'lmr'fyf have the accent respec-
tiyely on the same syllable as the primitiyes aer'vice, hap'py,
mia'Meff a^nu-ral^ HmH-lar,

{ 107. With regard to some words, in the accentuation of
which there is at any time a diversity of usage, that mode is
most likely to prevail which most favors ease of utterance.
Urns, aa stated by Goodrich, the mode of accentuating the
words aefeept't^hlet re^'epi-O'Cle, and u'ien-M on the first sylla-
ble, — a pronunciation fiuhionable in the time of Walker, — has
given place to the easier accentuation on the second syllable
(ae-«^'a-M8, re-e^tt-de, U'ten^sil), So, for the same reason,
there is a strong tendency to transfer the accent from the first
syllable of the words au'cea-tral, dia^crep-an-ey, ex^em-pkh-iy, t»'-
vat-to-ry, — as they are pronounced by most of the orthoepist%
— to the second syllable (an-^tt'iralf dda'-erep'on-ey, ex'-em^phrry^
in-ven'to-ry^.

i 108. Words which have a common termination, such as
i-ble, ie-al, lo-gy, ic, tiortf &c., generally have the primary accent
on the syllable which precedes this termination or which marks
tlie limit where it begins.

Words of more than two syllables, haviag the following end-
ings, take the primary accent on the antepenult, thus conform-
ing to the general rule ({ 106) ; namely, ete-al (he-li'ac-al) ;
era-^ (de-moc'ra-cy) ; e-Jy (rftr'e-fy) ; e gate (del'e-gate) ; e-wu
(ez-tra'ne-ous, ftc, except when the ^und of tk or of g mtfl
precedes out, as in enU'ta'eeotu, cawr-aJgeoui) ; vr-aL (gen'er-al) ;
MT'oU (mod'er-ate) ; er^cut (gen'er-ous) ; e-tude (qui'e-tude) ; e-ty
(so-ci'e-ty) ; fiu-ent (af flu-ent) ; flu-oua (su-per'flu-ous) ; go-nal
(di-ag'o-nal) ; ga-ny (cos-mog'o-ny) ; gret-pher (bi-og'ra-pher) ;
pu-pMit (chi-rog'ra-phist) ; gra-^hy (ge-og'ra-phy) ; i-ae (ma'-
ni-ac, ftc, except, according to some ortho^pists, el-^-gi'ae) ;
t-ots (ra'di-ate) ; i-hle (cred'i-ble, ftc, except effi-gi-bU, in-efi-
fi-^le, n^urU-i^te, eortH-gi-ble) ; ic-ai (log'ic-al) \ i-oote ^dft^V

48 IHTEODOCnOH.

cats, ftc., Mtcept ni^i-fi-caU) ; i-cide (hom'i-cide) : i-dale (can'<U-
date) ; i-denee (dif S-dence) ; i-dent (ac'ci-dent) ; i-Jbrm (u'qi-
*•*"") '• '-/y (P''^''-f)') i '•ya'« (nav'i-gfite) ; i-late (»en'ti-late) ;

\ (Bn'i-mBte) \ i-meitt (con'di-ment) ; i-nate (cul'mi-nate) ;

e (em'i-ncnce) ; i-neni (per'ti-nent) ; in-mu (om'in-ou*) ;
(in.hab'i-tant) ; i-late (ag'i-cate) ! i-(tr« (gen'i-tivp) ; i-ly
(a-bil'i-ty) ; i-um (o'di-um) ; b^-gtr (os-trol'o-ger) ; bt-gitt (ge-
ol'o-gist) ; to-jy (phi-lol'o-gy) ; lo-gug (col'lo-quy) ;* ma-chji
(lo-gom'tt-chj) ; ina-fAy (po-ljm'ft-thy) ; me-ter (ba-rom'e-ter) ;
me-lry (gc-om'c-try) ; no-my (e-con'o-my) ; o-la (pB-riib'ti-la) ;
or-out (rig'oT-oua, &c., except ca-na'rmu, to-no'rout, and, accord-
iag to name orthofpiats, de-co'roui and in-de'Co'roui) ; pa-Ttitu
(o-TJp'a-iDus) ; path-y (ho-mm-op'a-tliy) ; pho-ny (eyra'pho-ny,
&c., ciccpt, according to some orthoCpiBta, coPo-pho-Ry) ; teo-py
(a-e-Toa'co-py) ; po-teai (om-mp'o-t«nl) ; to-nant (con'ao-aant) ;
ttro-phe (n-pDB'tro-phe) ; ia-my (a-nat'o-my) ; u-oi (an'nu-al) j
u-aum (af flu-cnce) ; u-aU (con'flu-™t) ; u-fa (neb'u-Ia) ; u-lar
(sec'u-lar) ; u-joto (ciT'cu-latc) ; u-lenf (op'u-lcnt); u-bui (faVu-
lotu) ; u-oui (eumpc'u-ouB) ; u-nii (nat'u-ral) ; u-tivt (coQ-sec'u-
tive, ftc, except con'tti-Kt-ive) ; y-m (a-nal'y-sis).

{ 109. Warda of more than two ByllablEB, haying the follow,
ing endings, take the primary acctnt on the penult, or last aylla-
ble but one ; namely, ent-al (or-na-mcnt'al) ; te (an-gel'ic, &c,,
eicept a^ar-ic, Ar'a-bic, a~rilh'niB-tic, nHje-nic, the noun, btih'-
ap-rie, eath'o-lie, e^cPtr-ie, cli-mac'lar-ie, tm'pir-ie, the noun, — M
tbe last two are often pronounced, — e-p/iem'e-ric, har'e-lic, im~
po/i-lic, lu'na-tic, poPi-tie, rl>et''i-iic, tchu'mat-ie, — as BomGorthoe-
pigta pronounDe the mum, — iplen'e-lic, tur'mer-ie) ; iet (me-char'-
ica, ftc, eiccpt poFi-lia) ; o-m {a-naa-to-nio'sis, &e., except
ap-c-the'o-Hi and. met-O'mor'plio-iii) \ liee (ad-he'sive). — See } 104.
{ 110. Of the words ending in e-an, aome haye the primary
accent on the penult, as,ii<J-a-inan-(e'an, Al-lan-le'aii, eo-lca-te'att,
em-py-re'ait, ep-t-eu-re'an, Bu-ro-pe'an, hy-mt-nt'an, pyg-me'an ;
and some on the antepenult, as,cr-ru'te-an, htr'eu'U-aa, Med-i-ttr-
ro'ne-an, «ui-(<r-ro'nt-on, tar-ta'rt'an.

\ 111. Of the words ending in t-um, some have tbe primary
accent on tbe penult, as, ^-cs'iun, nuu-to-fe'um, inu-a«'i»n i and
■ome on tbe antepenult, aa,oat-to'Ti-wn, itK-et-da'ttt-UTTi^ ptr-i-

INTRODUCmON. 49

^ 112. Woxds the last syllable of which begins with the
sound of sh (except when ch has this sound, as in ma-chine'),
of 2 as in a'zttre {zh), or of y consonant, constituting a Tery
large dass, have the primary accent on the penult (ab-lu'tion,
ad-di'tion, ac-ces'sion, a-tro'cious, pro-vin'cial, mu-si'cian, ere-
ta'ceous, ez-plo'sion, se-clu'tdon, de-ci'bion, ez-p6a'ure, ci-yil'ian,
oom-pan'ion).

} 113* Many words, especially scientific words derived from
the Greek or the Latin with no change or only a slight change of
orthography, retain the accent given to them by the rule accord-
ing to which those languages are pronounced by modern scholars ;
namely, that words of two syllables are invariably accented on
the first syllable ; and that, in words of more than two syllables,
if the penult Is long, it is accented, but if the penult is short, the
accent falls upon the antepenult. The following are examples of
words which belong to this class : a-cu^men, a'St^lum, bi-tu'men,
de-et/mmf ho-ri'zont eat-a-chreftia, ex-e-ge'sis, par'tt-gt^ge, proi-O'
pO'PiB'ia, But the analogy of the English prevails over what
may be termed the classical accent in many words of common
oocurrence ; as, au'di'tor, or'a-tor, min^is-ter, sen'o-tor,

) 114. Many words derived without change of orthography
from tlie French are accented on the last syllable ; as, an-tigue',
htU'Hy, bour-geois', cha-teau', cor-vette*, Jl-neste*, gi-raffe', eAer-o-
her*, ctd-ras-aier'f gon-do-lier',

i 115. When two words, which differ only or chiefiy in one
of their syllables, are used antithetically, the primary accent is
transferred to that syllable. Thus, the accent of the words for'
bearding, m-Jus'tiee, un-done', is transferred to the first syllable
when JoHhear^ing is contrasted with hearting, in'jua'tioe with
Jut'tiee^ tm'done with done.

i 116. With respect to the secondary accent, Smart remarks
that, though it is not indispensable, ** its effect is very generally
felt in the rhythm of the word, and still more generally in the
distinctness it gives to the syllable under it." The place of this
accent may, in most cases, be easily determined by the ear, when
that of the primary accent is known.

\ 117« The secondary accent is generally separated from the
primary by the intervention of an unaccented syllable or of two
unaccented syllables ; as in ac^'ci^dent'ol^ cdH^i'Oa^twrf? • "Eut lObf^

• 6

60 INTBODUCnON,

two accents are sometimes consecutiye ; as in the words a^^men\
co^'e'quali re^'ech'o, and in those with a negatiye prefix in the
following lines: —

And, doubly djring, Bhall go down

To the vile dust from whence he sprang,

Un''wept', im"hon'ored, and on^sung'.

{ 118. When two words are used antithetically with respect
to their prefixes or suffixes, the prefix or the suffix takes a pri-
mary accent, and the syllable which is ordinarily accented takes
a secondary accent ; as, in'ereaae" when opposed to de*crease",
jrro'ceed'f to pre'eede^'i im'puP'aion to ex^pul'^sion^ ex'te^ri-or to
in'ie"ri'Or ; de-pend^'ant' to de-pend^'ent^ lea'Ueef to fe»"«or'.

i 119. The accents primary and secondary sometimes change
places when two words are used antithetically with respect to a
syllable which ordinarily has the secondary accent ; as in pwph'
n''tion when opposed to prep'o-n'UioUf aPkMiu'^tion to elfo-cu^'tion,
prob'o'inPU-ty to plaua'i'lnP'i'tif,

VU. CLASSES OF WORDS LIABLE TO BE MIS-

PRONOUNCED.

§ 120. In acquiring a correct pronunciation, attention should
be directed especially to such words as form exceptions to any
of the general principles in regard to the seat of the accent, or to
such as, being exceptional under one law, are embraced under
another. It will be well to point out, also, for particular con-
sideration, all other words or classes of words in pronouncing
which errors of any kind are apt to be made.

{121. Some nouns and adjectiYes accented on the second
syllable, contrary to the principle stated in } 103, are often mis-
pronounced ; as, ca-nine^, oon-dign^ am-jtmct', mo-rcua^, re^oeM',
research'^ re-aource', rO'mance^f nh-huat^^ ver-hoaef,

k 122. Many words of three or more syllables, not accented
on the antepenult according to the principle stated in § 105, are
liable to be mispronounced ; as, mon-ti-mt^', mar'fno^aet*^ mag't^

INTRODUCTION. 51

ctfw', jMm-to-fooru' ; eon-tem'plate, de-monUtreUe, ex-po^nent, cp-po'-
nent ; leg^U'ldi-ure^ oHtAo-e^pyt per^emp'tO'ry,

\ 123. Some derivatiye words are frequently mispronounced
on account of not being accented like their primitiTes, in conform-
ity with the principle stated in § 106 ; as,cAa«'<w0-men/, com'pct-ra'
ble, dia^pu-ta'hle, lam'tnt-a-ble,

i 124. Care should be taken to discriminate by the right ac-
cent two such words as, being of the same spelling, have different
meanings, or are classed under different parts of speech ; as, can'-
jure and eon-jur^, pre-dd^eiU andpre^'e-dent. — See {103.

i 125. Persons unacquainted with the classical languages are
apt to mispronounce such words as, being derived from these lan-
guages, retain the accent given to them in the original by scholars ;
as, ag-no^men^ al-hur*num^ ca-nofrouSf fy-ce'vm, mU'Se'um, — See
{ 113.

i 126. The secondary accent is sometimes placed upon a syl-
lable which should properly have no accent, as in dif^fi-cuV'tyy
mem'bra'^runu, pen't'trafble, ter'n-to^ry ; and sometimes it is very
improperly made to change places with the primary, as in o/^a-
bas'ter, in^ter-est'inff (properly aTa^boB^'ter, in'ter-est^Hng),

{ 127. It is a common error of pronunciation to substitute
one vowel sound for another ; as in saying dn'gel for dn'gel, crik
for creek, cu'pa-Ui for cufpo-la, dif for diaf^ jest for justt par'a-
grdph for par^a-grdph, pUt for plAitt nlunt for ai'lent, ieru for «tnce,
«ddf» for *(xw, to8*sel for taa'tel, yttPur for yeVUtw^ yis for yet,

i 128. The vowel «, or the digraph «p, when it follows the
sound of r or of »A, is sometimes erroneously pronounced with
the sound of long « (No. 17, § 26), instead of its proper sound of
«>. Thus, the words nde^ truSf shrew, are sometimes pronounced
as if they were written r-yoolt tr-yoo, ahr-yoo, or reool, trtoo, shreoo,
and not, as they should be to represent their correct prommcia-
tion, root, troo, akroo,

{129. An affected pronunciation is sometimes given to 0,
I, and ea before r ; as in saying nUHcy for mer*qf, sir'vant
for terfvant, virt'w for virt'ue, iam for earn, irth for earth. —
Bee i 21, Notb.

{ 130. The practice, common in the United States, of shorten-
ing the sound of long o in some words, as coat, home, atone, &c., is
condemned by the best orthofipists. — See { 24.

52 INTRODUCnCW.

{131. Particular attention should be paid to those words
in which the vowel a is sounded as in fast (No. 3, } 12).

{ 132. It is a common error of careless speakers to suppress
the sounds of vowels in unaccented syllables ; as in saying comf-
ia-ble for com'/ort-a-ble, dea'praie for dea'per-ate, ev'ry for ev'er-y,
his'try for hia'to-ry, memory for mem'o-ry, part'ci-ple for part^i-

ci'ple.

§ 133. The sound of short u should not be interposed be-
tween that of a final m and that of /, », or th which precedes it ; as
in saying hePhtm for Ae/m, ehazfum for chaam, rhyth'um for rhythm.

i 134. The sound of «, when it immediately precedes 0 in a
syllable immediately following an accented syllable, is sometimes
improperly changed into the sound of ch ; and the sound of d,
when so situated before e or •*, is sometimes improperly changed
into the sound of j; as in pronouncing the words bounteouat plen^
taoua, hideous, odUma, as if they were written hown'che-ua, plen'che-
ua, hife-uat o'ji-us. This mode of pronouncing these and similar
words was sanctioned by Walker, but it is now generally agreed
that he was in error ; inasmuch as such a substitutioil of ch for t
and of y for d cannot take place, in conformity with the principle
by which the sounds of t and consonant y, or of <f and consonant
y are sometimes properly exchanged for the sounds of ch and j
(See { 44, Notb 1, and § 45, Note), without making e or t do
double duty, in representing the sound of consonant y, and at the
same time retaining its vowel character. An error equally great,
and of which the like pernicious influence may be observed in
some modern mispronunciations, was made by Sheridan, as point-
ed out by Walker himself, in allowing the sound of t to be changed
into that of eh when it occurred before long u in the same sylla-
ble, as in the words tune^ Tuea'day^ tu'mulit which, according to
Sheridan, should be pronounced ehoon, ehooz'dd, choo^muU.

{ 136. The smooth r (No, 40, { 49), should never be trilled, as
in saying /aw-rm for /orm, iouh-rld for world; nor should it be sup-
pressed, as in saying fato instead of for^ cawd for cord, latod for
lord, nua for nurae ; nor sounded where it does not properly be-
long, as in saying lawr for law, aawr for aaw,

{ 136, The consonant a is frequently sounded like a in aetU
when it should have the sound of z in sea/; as in dis-arm* (dis-
arm'), JUm*ay (flun'cy), greatly (greaz'y), na^scU (na'zal), poa»ae$a^

INTBODDCnOK. 53

(pox-ieB'). It will be well to remember that t ima always the
■oimd of ( ; 1st, wbea it immediately follows a local consonant
or B vocsl consonant end a silent t in the same sjUable, as in tubt
(tub>), dragi (drags), fada (fKdz) ; 2d, when it comes immediately
before the liquid consonant ra in the same ejllable, as in thaim
(kozm), prion (priim) J 3d, iu the additional syllable e> forming
the plural of nouns and the third person singular of verbs, as in
bo^t* (boks'ei). prti'M (prls'ei), pitat'a (pUz'ei) ; 4th, at [he end
of all plural nouns whose singular ends with the sound of a vowel,
as in oj/er'at (op'cr-az), thoet {abooi} ; in the final syllable of
verbs that end in k preceded by u, as in a-butt' (a-baz'), oc-cuw'
(ak-kuz') ; also of verbs that end in it preceded by i, as in ad-vM
(ad-vlz'), de-tpit' (de-Bpls'), except mor'tite, prac'liie, prom'ite;
and in the third person singular of verbs that end with the sound
of a vowel, aa in be-tra^i^(be-ati'), tea (sez) ; fith, in some verbs,
in order to distinguiah them &om nouns of the same spelling, as
in the verbs to frtatt (grii), to houtt (howz), to uae (Qz).

The letter ■ has the sound of s, generally, when i< follows aa
accented syllable ending with a vowel or a liquid; as in ea'tg
(fi'if), n/tg (to'zy), c&on'iy (Uum'iy), pdJ'jy (pSl'iy), ta»'tf
(Ijn'zy).

Thi<i letter has also the sound of z in the preRic dU, according
to Smart, when the following syllable is accented and begins with
a vocal consonant, or n-ith any vowel sound eioepl thatoflongw;
as in rfijt-j(«('(diB-gust'), i*rf-<nnt'(diz-On'). dii-hon'or (diz-on'ur).
Walker gives substantially the same rule ; and Worcester follows
it in marking the pronunciation of those words to which it ap-
plies. But Perry, Knowlca, Webster, Goodrich, and some other
orthoepiats, not adopting this rule, pronounce du as du in a very
few words only.

The conM)nant j is also sometimes sounded like t when it should
have its aspirate sound ; as in saying ad-Mziv for ad-h^Ace, nut-
a-moi'phdi for nat-a'Vi/ir'plioie, prt-ciz'!;/ for prt'ciie'Iy,

{ 137. The consonant z is sometimes sounded like ki when it
should have the sound of ^. The general rule is, that x has the
•onnd of A> when it endi an accented syllable, as in ei^er-eiit (eks'-
er-sii), ex'e-crate (eks'e-kril), and when it ends an unaccented
syllable, if the next syllable is accented and begins with a conao-
nant, as in n-ttutf (eks-kOs'), ex-pemt' (eks-pens'} ; and that it

54 INTOODUCnON.

has the sound of gx when it ends an unaccented syllable, and the
next syllable, having the accent, begins with a vowel or the let-
ter kt as in ex-am'ple (egz-am'pl), ex-ert' (egz-ert'), ex-hort^ (eg>-
hort'), luX'U'ri'Oua (lugz-yoo'ri-us). The word ex^em-pla-ry, pro-
nounced egz'em-pla^ry according to most orthoCpists, and the word
eX'Udle't pronounced eks-^d', are exceptions.

§ 138. Care should be taken to note those words in which g,
usually sounded like j before e, t, or y, has its hard sound, or the
Kound of ^ in po (No. 44, { 53), before any one of these vowels ; as
in geaff geeae, geto'gaw^ gib'ctU, gib'bous, brag'ger, rag'ged^ drvg'gUt,
rig'ging^ crag''gy^ fog'gy. This consonant has necessarily its hard
sound (See § 66) when it occurs, as in the last six examples, at
the beginning of a syllable before «, t, or y, in consequence of be-
ing doubled at the end of a word, in which it has its hard sound*
on adding a termination that begins with any one of these vowels.
— See} 176.

{ 139. The cases in which the letter h is silent at the begin-
ning of a word, as in tunar (our), hon'or (on'or), should be care-
fully discriminated from those in which it is sounded, as in hos'pp-
ial, hos'tage. It is to be observed that h must always be sounded
when it begins a syllable not initial, as in ab-hor', he-hest', per-
haps', ve'he-ment ; and that it is always silent when it does not be-
gin a syllabic, as in ah, eh, Brah^ma, Mes-n'ah.

{ 140. It is important to distinguish those words in which the
digraph th has its aspirate sound (M in thin, No. 28, § 37), as in
path (singular), truth, truths (singular and plural), breath, &c.,
from those in which it has iU vocal sound {th in this. No. 29, } 38).
as in beneath, breathe, Uthe, paths (plural). The plural of truth
should be especially noted in respect to the sound of th, as it is
frequently mispronounced by giving to th the same vocal sound
which it properly has in the plural of path (paths).

§ 141. Some consonant sounds are apt to be confounded; as
those of sh and s in saying srink for shrink, srub for shrub ; of d
and g, in saying dloom for gloom ; of t and k, in saying tlaim for
claim; of ph (equivalent to f) andp, in saying ty'pxis for ty'pliua ;
of th and gh (equivalent to /). in saying troth for trough {trof) ;
of wh and tr, in saying weth'er for wheth'er ; of n and ng, in saying
ting'in for sing'ing, and van'quish for vang'quish ; of ir and r, in
saying betreen for between.

INTRODUCTION. 55

§ 142. Consonant sounds are sometimes omitted where they
should be heard ; as in saying con-dem^er for eon-dem'ner^ eastward
for east'toardt F^'u-a-iy for /«6'ru-a-ry, han*ful for hand^fid,

§ 143. Derivatiye words that have a short vowel in one syl-
lable answering to a long one in the primitive are apt to be mis*
pronounced; as in saying hih-o^iney hl'ro-iam (from h€*fxi) instead
of ker*o-iney hir'o-iimy and in saying tialfU, ziafotu (from Ual)
instead of zictPot, zlaVous,

§ 144. Some words are erroneously pronounced in conse-
quence of blending two syllables into one ; as in saying an'ti-podet
for an^tip^o-deSf ex-tem'pore for ex-tem'po-re, se'riea for sefri-ea.

{ 146. Some words are mispronounced by dividing them into
more syllables than properly belong to them ; as in saying brev'%'
a-ry for brev'ta-ry (brev'ya-ry), en'gin-er-y for en'ffine-ry, aai/o-
ger-y for sav'txye-ry,

i 146. The sound of y consonant is sometimes wrongly inter-
posed between that of one of the guttural consonants, k (or c
hard) and g, and that of a in fat (No. 2, § 11), i long, er or ir;
as in saying e-yctr for car, k-yind foj kind^ k^yer^ chief for ker' chief,
y-yirl for girl. — See § 62.

} 147. Mistakes are sometimes .^ade in pronunciation through
inattention to the meaning of two words which though spelled
alike, are differently pronounced ; aSfCUan'ly and cUan'ly, hin'der
and hittd^er, sidv'er and sldv'er. — See {161.

{148. Words nearly alike in spelling are sometimes con-
founded in pronunciation ; as^corpa (kdr) and corpse, nap and nape,
etalk and ttork, subt'le (sut'l) and aub'tile, — See { 67.

{149. Of words ending in el, en, il, in, or on, the cases in
which the vowels e, i, and o ought to be sounded, as in eiv'il, kiich^-
en, roa'in, ten'don, trav'el, should be carefully discriminated from
those in which they ought not to be sounded, as in ba'ain (ba'sn),
buiUon (but'n), e'vil (e'vl), ha'zel (ha'zl), often (of n).

{ 160. Of words ending in ed it should be observed that the
e is generally f^uppressed in those which are verbs or participles,
the root of which does not end in the sound of d or of t ; as in
blamed, framed, believed, poatessed. When the root ends in d or in
tt the e is necessarily sounded before d following it, as in ac-
ceded, eol-leet'ed, ex-pect'ed, because two consonant sounds ut-
tered through the same position of the organs cannot be easily

^

i

56 INTRODUCTION.

blended. The 0 of this termination is sounded in most adjectires,
as afgedt crab'bedt dog^ged^ na'kedt rag'ged, toretch'ed; unless it is
preceded by / and another consonant, when it is suppressed, as in
brin'dled, cir'eled^ dim'pled^ freek'led, mot' tied, griz'zled. It is sound-
ed also in a few participles used as adjectives, as be-hv'ed, bleas'ed,
crook'ed, leamfed, air^ak'ed, wing'ed. Thus, the e of the termina-
tion ed is suppressed in the past tense and past participle of the
yerh pick, as in the expressions, ** He picked his men," •* A hun-
dred picked men " ; but it is sounded in 'the adjective piekfed
(point'ed), as in the phrase, ** A picked stake." So, also, it is sup-
pressed in the word beloved, used participially, as in the sentence,
** He is much beloved " ; but it is soimded when the same word
becomes an adjective, as in the expression, ** A be-lov*ed son."

The termination ed is sometimes soimded as a distinct syllable
in poetry, for the sake of the metre, though the word in which it
occurs is not so pronounced in prose ; as in the following lines :

ArriyM there, the little house they fill. Spenser.

*TiB mlg^htiest In the mightiest ; it beoomes

The throned monarch better than his crown. Shakespeare'

In notes, with many a winding bout

Of linkM sweetness long drawn out. Milton.

Or hear old Triton blow his wreathM horn. Wordsworth.

In a derivative formed by adding either of the syllables fy, n&ss,
to a word ending in ed, this termination is pronoimced as a dis-
tinct syllable, though the e is suppressed in the primitive ; as in
con'fess'ed-lg, de-sign' ed-ly^ blear* ed-ness, pre-par'ed-ness.

{161. Of words which have an unaccented syllable ending
in the vowel t immediately preceding an accented syllable, the
cases in which t is long (No. 16, { 25), as in bl'lin'gual, cft-om'tf-
ter, v\-vip'a'rous, should be carefully discriminated from those in
which it is short (No. 7, { 16), as in bl-tu men, di-vide*, qvX-nine^,

§ 162. Of words ending in He, ine, and ite, the cases in which
the vowel t, when not under the accent in these terminations, is
long (No. 16, § 25), as in ac^o-nite, crys'tal-line, gen' tile, should be
carefully discriminated from those in which it is short (No. 7}
{ 16), as in defi-nite^ doc'trine, fer'tile,

{ 153. No pains should be spared to correct such vulgar er-
rors, or unauthorized modes, of pronunciation as these: oramf'

INTRODUCTION. 67

4er-fy for entn'her-ry, scars for scarce (sk^rs), saht for sduce, voVhmt
for ti'o'lent, win'dur for win'dOw, ad'uU for a-duW, ad-verstf for
adfveraet a-men'a-ble for a-m^na-ble^ &c. ; and all word:» that ex-
emplify this kind of pronunciation should be carefully noted.

i 154« With regard to the pronunciation of foreign words
sometimes used in English speech, as those from the French and
the Italian, Smart remarks : ** At their first introduction, such
words are pronounced, or attempted to be pronounced, without
oormption of their original sounds ; by being much used, they
gradually resign their foreign cast, and some of them at length
become quite Engli^sh. It must therefore hap^ien, while in transi-
tion from one of these states to the other, that they will be neither
English nor foreign, — a condition it were bootless to complaiii
of, injudicious to alter by going back to the original pronuncia-
tion, and quixotic to amend by reducing them at once to the state
of English words/' The same author says: *<Wiih regard to
Latinized names in modem science, many of which have a form
half Latin, half English, it is absurd to tie them to any classical
law : their current will be their proper pronunciation, be it, in
other respects, what it may."

\ 166. There are many words in regard to the pronunciation
of which both good speakers and the best orthoCpists differ. In
such cases, indiyidual taste must be consulted, or, if that is dia-
tmsted, the safest course will be to adopt that mode of pronuncia-
tion which seems to be supported by tu« greatest weight of authority.

In estimating authorities, cautioL bhould be observed with re-
spect to the name of Walker, whose peculiarities of pronuncia-
tion, or the modes recommended by him, in certain cases, have
been condemned by the best modem ortho^pists. — See {} 62, 107,
134.

\ 166. The number of this section (156) is affixed to such
words in the Vocabulary as may, for any of the causes enumerated
in the preceding sections, or for any other cause, be especially
liable to be mispronounced.

58 INTRODUCTION.

Vm. CLASSES OF WORDS LIABLE TO BE MIS-
SPELLED. X

{ 157. The difficulties usually experienced in learning to spell
English words correctly, arise from various causes. These are
separately enumerated in the following sections, with examples
illustrating several classes of words. Other examples may be
collected from the Vocabulary by means of the numbers which
refer to the corresponding sections of this Introduction.

i 158. Several letters or several combinations of letters are
used to represent the same sound ; as, a, at, ao, au^ ay, aye, ea, ei,
and ey to represent the sound of long a, respectively, in the words
ale, aim, gool, gauge, day, aye, great, veil, they. Numerous simi-
lar examples for each of the elementary soimds, especially the
vowel sounds, may be collected from the Vocabulary by means of
the numbers there inserted corresponding to the sections in which
the several elementary soimds are treated of.

(159. The same letter or the same combination of letters is
used to represent different sounds; as, the letter o for the different
sounds it has in old, on, orb, do, work, ton, toolf, toom'en, and the
combination ou for the different sounds it has in ounce, soup, four,
touch, ought, could, Jour'nal, cough. So the letter x is sometimes
equivalent in sound to ks (war), sometimes to ksh (anjr'ious),
sometimes to gz '(ex-act'), and sometimes to z (ana:-i'e-ty).
Other examples may be found in }^ 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, and more
may be added to these by a comparison of the words noted by
numbers in the Vocabulary as illustrating the several elementary
sounds.

} 160. There are many pairs or groups of words pronounced
alike, but differently spelled ; as, ai/ and ale; all and awl; cere,
tear, and seer. Similar examples are noted in the Vocabulary by
the number of this section (160).

(161. There are several pairs of words spelled alike but dif-
ferently pronounced ; a9,lead (l£d) and lead (led) ; slough (slou)
and slough (sluf ). — See {147.

i 162. There are many words in the orthography of which
silent letters occur, that is, letters which represent no sound ; as,
b in debt and doubt, s in island, eh in yacht. The consonants,

INTRODUCTION. 59

Bmgle OT combined, \vhich are sometimes silent are b (dedt), e
(Yifft'uals), d (Werfnes'day), y (fei^, ^at), h (gAost, Aour), k
(Anife), / (ta/k, saAn'on), m (mne-mon'ics), n (hymu, con-temn'),
p (psalm), 8 (ifland), t (often, cas'de), to (trrite), eh (dracAm),
gh (ri^At), ph (pAthis'ic), rh (myrrh),

•* When two consonant letters," says Smart, ** come together
that are articnlated by contact in the same part of the mouth, as
m and b [lamb], m and p [ademption], / and n [ki/it] ; or that are
sounded in the same region, as m and n [hymn] ; or that are fol-
lowed by a sound that more readily joins itself to the former of
the two consonants than the latter, as / when it follows sc or
H [muM^le, bu4de], m or » when it follows/^ or at [Chnstmas,
chestnut], ff when it follows rt [morf^age], and o when it follows
aw or tw [atcord, tioo] ; — in such cases the latter of the two con-
sonants is generally dropped in the pronunciation."

From similar causes having reference to ease of utterancQi
and from the tendency, in adopting foreign words, to make the
combinations of consonant sounds conform to English analogies,
the former of two consonants, as the same author remarks, is
dropped in pronouncing some words ; as. 6 in &<fellium, de6^ ;
e in czar, indicf ; g in ^Tiome, phle^, si^ ; k in Aneel ; I in
caim, fo2^, \»Xk ; m in mnemonics ; p in p«alm, receipt ; a in de-
mesne, i«fe.

Silent letters, especially silent consonants, may be traced, in
most cases, to the original languages from which the words con-
taining them were derived. Thus the silent 6 in the words debt
and doubt may be traced to the Latin words debitum and dubito,
in which 6 is sounded.

{ 163. Of the vowels, e is always silent at the end of words,
except a few derived from the Greek, the Latin, or other foreign
languages ; as, apocope, apoatrophe, catastrojihe, epitome, recipe,
timile, ayaiole, ayncope, anime, cicerone, protegd. The usual effect
of the final e, when it follows a single consonant, a consonant
digraph, or the combined consonants at, in a monosyllabic or in
an accented syllable, is to lengthen the preceding vowel; as in
babe, here, mile, bone, lute, InUhe, paate, a-bate', com-plete', re'Vokef,
tra-duee', im-bathe', dia-taate'. The reason of this is, as Smart
remarks, •* that the e was originally sounded, and made with the
consonant a distinct syllable, leaving the previous vowel final in

60 V INTRODUCTION.

the foregoing eyilable. Thus, too, the Towel is long in ehatte,
ttuUt &c., because the words were originally chd-ste, td-atet &c. ;
so, likewise, in bathe, &c., because the consonant is double only
to the eye."

The following monosyllables are exceptions to. the lengthening
effect of final e preceded by a single consonant ; namely, are, axe,
bade, eome, done, dove, give, ghve, gone, hate, live, love, none, one,
sate (as the past tense of sit is sometimes spelled), shove, some,
were, and withe. In the accented syllables of the words a-bove',
be'Come', for-bade*, for-give', and in the unaccented syllables of
many other words, as doc* trine, fer'tile, pas' site, op'po-site, the final
e does not show the quantity of the preceding Towel, being, as
Smart expresses it, **idle as well as silent."

{ 164. There is a large class of words in which the vowel
e final is silent after the combined consonants bl (bi'Me), d
(cir'cfe), dl (bri'cKe). fl (tri'fle), gl (ea'^fe), kl (pic'Afe), pi (ap>fe),
tl (hot'tle), zl (puz'rte).

When e terminates the last syllable of a word after r, this
syllable is pronounced as if 0, or its equivalent before r, the
natural vowel u (No. 12, { 21), preceded the r, as in ht'ers
(lultur), o'chre (o'kur), o'gre (o'gur), sa'bre (sa'bur), the'a'tre
(the'a-tur). Webster and Goodrich recommend that words of
this class should be written with the e preceding the r, except
when the e would thus be made to follow e or ^, as in lu'ere,
ofgre, which, if written lu'cer, o'ger, would be liable to be mis-
pronounced by giving to c and g their soft sound.

§ 165. The vowel e is usually silent in the termination ed of
the imperfect tense and the past participle of regular verbs that
do not end with the sound of <f or of ^ ; as in caused (kauzd),
d^-e0»v«f''(de-sevd'),^an«-^eM^'(tran8-gre8t'). But it is sounded
in most adjectives, in some participles used as adjectives, and
sometimes also in poetry for the sake of the metre. — See { 150,

A few words, derived regularly from primitives ending in tf or in
ss by adding ed, are also written by dropping this termination, as
well as the final consonant of the primitive, and substituting t\
%&,tpelled, blessed, which are frequently written spelt, blest. When
the sound of d, which is vocal, follows that of s, which is aspirate,
it is naturally changed into the sound of t, (See Note C. p. 34.)
But when the sound of d follows that of /, as these sounds are

INTRODUCTION. 61

both Tocal, tbej may be easily uttered together ; though the
m>und of 4 being liquid as well as vocal, may also be easily
made to blend with that of t» So, too, when the termination ed
follows the liquid and yocal consonant n, in the regular form
of a yerb, there 'is a tendency to replace the sound of d by that
of ^ ; as in the words burned, learned, which are also sometimes
written burnt, learnt,

\ 166. The vowel e is silent in the termination ea of the plu-
ral of nouns and the third person singular of the present tense
of verbb, as in lake* (Uks), apples (ap'plz), hasten (hasts), craves
(kravz), trem'bles (trem'blz) ; except when it follows a conso-
nant that does not blend with the sound of « or of « (as c
toft, p soft, s and x), as in ra'ces (ra'sez), sia'ges (sta'jez),
^as'ea (gas'ez), box'es (boks'ez).

{ 107 • The vowels e, i, and o are silent before n in the final
syllable of some words, as in heaven (hev'n), cous'in (kuz'n),
button (buT'ti) ; and the vowels e and t are also silent before / in
the final syllable of some words, as in shov'el (shuv'l), e^vil (e'vl).

\ 168. The digraph ue, when final, is silent in some words
after g and after ^ ; as in tongue (tung), u-nigue' (u-nek').

f 169. There are numerous classes of words difficult to spell
on account of the resemblance in sound of syllables or parts of
fyllables tliac are spelled differently, or on accoimt of the indis-
tinctness of tHe vowel sound in the penultimate syllable ; as.

Words beginning with the following syllables : —

Ante, anti (on^acedent, antithetical ; antepenult, on/tchristian)

Cer, eir, ser, eur (certain, circle, ««rvant, sumAme).

De, di (dehaxe, divide ; decUne, diy'ine ; (2<?ception, (diplomacy).

Fer,fir, fur (/ertile, ^rkin, ywtive ; /ervid, ^rman, ^/umace).

Mer, mur, myr (7n«rchant, murmur, myrtle).

Per, pur {perfect, pttrpose ; pervBde, pursue),

Ter, twr (terminate, turpentine ; tertiary, A^rbinate).

Words ending in the following syllables : —

•^^f ^«> i^fg^* idge, ige (adage, college, marriage, porridge, vesttye).

Anee, ence, (abundamv, residence ; utterance, diffcre/ice).

Ant, ent (attendant, impendent ; supplian/, rocipienO*

Ar, er, ir, or, ur, yr, re (dollar, miller, tapir, sailor, sulphur,
aepbyr, lustre).

(kde^ ceedf sede (iseeede, succeed, aupersede),

6

62 INTRODUCTION.

Cial, aial, tial (beneficio/, controvernoA providen^ui/).

Cian^ aiorif tion (politictan, appreheimon, satisfac^tbn).

Ceous, eiotu, tunu (heibBeemu, sagacioiM, TexsUiaua),

City, Hty (Atrocity, yeihosity ; felicity, necesnVy).

Cy, ay (policy, hereay ; secrecy, courte«y).

Ear, eer, ere, ier (appear, engineer, persevere, brigadter).

Geotu, gioua (couxageoua, reliyioua ; outra^eoM, contagious).

Ice, iae, is (bodice, treatMe, trellu ; offtce, promwe, basis).

Om, ome, um (atom, welcome, alum ; idiom, lonesome, vacuum).

Otu, us (porotM, chortM ; odiot», radiue ; periloiM, nautilut).

Phe, phy (apostxqpAe, philosctpAy ; catastrqpAe, biograpAy).

Sy, xy (daijy, la^y ; easy, breezy; drowsy, blow^ry).

F, ey (lady, barley ; study, honey ; sandy, turkey).

Words in which the penultimate sjUable is unaccented and ends
in a, e, or i, or in r preceded by e (laudable, edible, ornament,
tenement, liniment, rarefy, clarify, vitreous, various, solitude,
quietude, laity, piety, delegate, profligate, culinary, millinery).

Words in which the sound of long e is represented by ei or ie
(seize, piece, weird, chief, receive, believe, conceit, besiege).

Note.— It will obviate most of the difficulty of spelling words in
wliich the Boand of long e is represented by ei or ie, to remember that ei
la always used for jibls purpose rather than ie, when this sound ooeurs
Immediately after c ; and that ie is used rather than H after most other
consonants. The words in which ei represents the sound of long e alter
other consonants beside c, are chiefly the following, — inveigle, leisure,
neither, seignior, seine, seise, weird, and such other words as are derira-
tives of any of these.

§ 170. A doubt frequently arises as to the proper mode of
8|felling a word in which a consonant sound occurs between two
vowel sounds in different syllables ; a consonant sound so situ-
ated being, in some words, represented by a single letter, as in
ur^id, hig^ot, pan^el, trip'le, and, in others, by a double letter, as in
ear*ried, fag*got, chan*nel, rip'ple. — See §} 66, 176.

} 171. The number of this section (171) is affixed to such
words in the Vocabulary as may, for any of the causes enumer-
ated in the preceding sections, or for any other cause, be pecu-
liarly difficult to spell.

INTRODUCTION. 63

IX. RULES FOR SPELIJNG CERTAIN CLASSES OF

WORDS.

§ 172. (1.) The letter I, when preceded by a single vowel, is
always doubled at the end of a monosyllable ; as in 6atf, bell, dell,
mill, shall, will,

{ 173. (2.) The letter /, when preceded by a single vowel, is
generally doubled at the end of a monosyllable ; as in Huff, cUff,
^^ff^ jmff, »nuff, ttuff. The words clef, if, and cf are the only
exceptions.

§ 174. (3.) The letter *, when preceded by a single vowel,
tnd when it is not the sign of the possessive case or of the plural
of a noun, or of the third person singular of a verb, is generally
doubled at the end of a monosyllable ; as in hraaa, class, dress,
glass, kiss, moss, press. The following words are the only excep-
tions, — as, gas, has, his, is, pus, this, thus, uf, voas, yes,

} 176. (4.) The only consonants, except /, /, and s, that are ever
doubled at the end of a word, are ; b in abb, ebb; d in add, odd,
rudd ; g in egg ; m in lamm, mttmm (verb) ; n in bimn, inn ; r in
burr, err, murr, parr, purr, shirr ; t in butt ; z in buxz, fuzz. These
consonants are doubled^ when final, only in the words enumerated.

i 176. (6.) In a derivative formed by adding a syllable begin-
ning with a vowel to a monosyllable, or to a final accented sylla-
ble, ending in a single consonant (except h, and also s in the de-
rivatives of g<u, as gaseous, gasify) preceded by a vowel soimd
represented by a single letter, that consonant is doubled ; as in
rcVber, propeVUng, quit' ted, formed by adding the syllables er, ing,
ed to rcb, propel, quit, respectively. In the last of these words
(quit), the letter u, it will be observed, is a vowel to the eye only,
being really equivalent to consonant to. If the primitive ends in
two consonants (as in act, refomC), or if, though ending in a single
consonant, this Consonant is preceded by a vowel sound represent-
ed by a digraph (as in boil, feel, con^ceaf), the final letter is not
doubled in the derivative. So also if the accent is not on the final
syllable of the primitive (as in big'ot, profit, lim*it), or if the ac-
cent of the primitive is thrown back in the derivative (as in refer-
enee from rc'fer'), the final consonant is not doubled in the deriv'
ative, except in the cases mentioned in the next section.

64 INTRODUCTION,

The reduplication of the consonant, according to the mle here
giyen, is obviously an orthographical expedient to keep the pre-
ceding vowel short, in conformity with the general principle that
the vowels have their short sound when followed by a consonant
in the same syllable. If the final consonant of the primitives
were not doubled in robber^ propelling^ quitted^ for example, these
words would be liable to be mispronounced in consequence of
having their syllables wrongly divided ; thus, ro^ber^ pro-^Ung^
ftii^ted,

i 177. (6.) In derivatives formed by adding a syllable begin-
ning with a vowel to most words that end in /, this letter is
doubled, by most writers, in conformity with a practice long prev-
alent, though the final syllable is not accented ; as in trav'el-ler,
irac' el-ling t travelled (from trav'el). But many persons in the
United States now write the derivatives of such words with one
^ as recommended by Lowth, Perry, Walker, Webster, and Good-
rich, who justly maintain that this mode is more in accordance
with analogy than the other. Both parties, however, agree in
writing the derivatives of par^cU-M with one /. There is a diver-
sity of usage, also, with respect to doubling the final consonant in
the derivatives formed by adding a syllable beginning with a vowel
to the words &»'a«, car'bu-ret, com^pro-mit, sttTphu'rett and teor'sh^.
The derivatives of kid'nap are uniformly written with thep doubled.
The word excellence (from L. excellentia) is uniformly written with
the I doubled, though the accent is on the first syllable. Smart
remarks : <* The double /i in worshipped^ tcorshipper, &c., the double I
in tnxvettingt traveller ^ &c., are quite unnecessary on any other acore
than to satisfy the prejudices of the eye," — See Note E, p. 70.

i 178. (7.) Derivatives formed by adding a syllable to worda
that end in a double consonant generally retain both consonants ;
BSjbhas'Jul, gruff ly^ stilVtiesa, There are some exceptions in the
derivatives of words ending in II. W^hcn the syllable less or Ig is
added to a word of this termination, one / is omitted by all lexi-
cographers, — as in skiTlesSf fiWlgt — in order to prevent the meet-
ing of three letters that represent the same sound. So also in the
derivatives formed by adding the syllable ful or ness to the words
dull, full, skill, will (dullness, ful'ness, skiVful, wiVfuC), and in those
formed by adding the syllable ment to en-roW, in-staW, in^tkraff,
or the syllable dom to thraU (m-rol'ment, in^stal'ment, in-tkrafmmit

INTRODUCTION. 65

ikrafdom), one /, according to Worcester, and most other lexi-
cographers, should be omitted; but, according to Webster and
GkxMlrich, these words should be spelled with the / doubled, as
in the primitiyes. The deriTatiyes of pontiff, which have only
one/, as pon-ttfi'eaif are also exceptions.

§ 179. (8.) Deriyatiyes formed by prefixing a syllable to words
that end in a double consonant generally retain both consonants,
^Bthe-faW, un^weB', de-presa' ; though some of this class of deriya-
tiyea from primitiyes ending in II are spelled in some modem
dictionaries, as Smart's, with one 4 as? ^'fc^t tn-roP, fore-teP,
m^thraP, The words dis-tiP, ful-fiV, in^tHP, and vn-tiP, are gen-
erally thus written with one /; but, according to Webster and
Goodrich, all of these, except the last, should be spelled with
the / doubled.

{ 180. (9.) Compound words generally retain all the letters
which are used in writing the simple words that compose them ;
aSio/^irtM, toeU-bred, The exceptions are some of the compounds
of off ; as, al-miffhty, tUmost, already, also, although, altogether,
akoayg, withal, therewithal, wherewithal ; the word wherever (where-
erer) ; the words chilblain, welfare, Christmas, candlemas, and others
compounded with the word mass ; the words artful, awful, sinful,
and an others similarly compounded with the wordyuA; and,
iocording to most lexicographers, the words fulfil and instil,
though, according to Webster and Goodrich, these should be writ-
ten with the / doubled in conformity with the general rule.

§ 181. (10.) The letter e is generally followed by A to repre-
sent the sound of k at the end of a monosyllable ; as in hack,
hriek, thick, sick. The words are,fisc, lae, marc, ore, sac, tale, zinc,
are exceptions.

f 182. (11.) In deriyatiyes formed by adding a syllable
tieginning with 0 or • to a word ending with e, the letter k is
inserted after c, in order to preyent it from taking the sound of
«; as in trafficker, trafficking, trafficked (from traffic).

J 183. (12.) In deriyatiyes formed by adding a syllable be-
ginning with a yowel to words that end in a silent e, the e is
omitted, except when it serves to keep e or ^ soft, or when its
omission would obscure the pronunciation or the meaning. Thus
it is omitted in comHng, hOp^ing, sen'si-ble, spi^ey, suUng (from come,
hope, sense, spiee, sve) ; but it is retained in peaee^a-ble, chang^a^

6»

66 JNTRODUCnON.

Ub (from pMce, ehattge), because, otherwise, e and g, coming imme-
diately before a, would baye their hard sound. It is also retained
in hoe'inpf shoe'ing (from Am, shot), to prevent the doubt that might
arise about their pronunciation, if these words were written htrittf,
thaing ; and in dye^ing, nnge'ing, tpringe'ing, twinge^ing, tingtfimg
(from dye^ »inge, apringe, attinge^ tinge), in order that these parti-
ciples may not be confofinded with dyeing, aing'ingt apring^ing,
awing'ing, ting'ing (from dis, ting, apring, awing, ting). The e is
generally retained in the word mikage ; and it was retained by
Johnson and Walker in the derivatives formed by adding able to
the words moi^, prove, and aale, but these derivatives are now
more oonmionly written according to the rule, movable, provable,
aalable,

{ 184. (13.) In the present participles of verbs that end in m,
not only is the final e omitted on adding the syllable ing, but the
f is changed into y ; as in dy'ing, ig'ing, tg'ing, vy'ing (from die,
ke, tie, pie),

i 186. (14.) In derivatives formed by adding a syllable be-
ginning with a consonant to words that end in a silent e, the e is
generally retained; as in peace^fid, tuntfltaa, move^ment, vile'lg.
There are some exceptions ; as. aw'fiU, ar^gument, a-bridg'meni,
ae'knowVedg'tnent, judgment, du'ly, tru'lg, tohoPlg, nura*Ung, tpiv'-
dom, and such words as are derivatives of any of these. The words
abridgment, acknowledgment, and the word judgment, with its de-
rivatives, are, however, by Walker, Smart, and many others, con-
formed to the rule, and spelled abridgement, acknowledgement,
judgement, adjudgement, misjudgement, prejudgement. The word
lodgement is thus spelled, with a silent « in the first syllable, by
Johnson, Walker, Smart, Worcester, and most other lexicog-
raphers ; but, by Webster and Goodrich, the « is omitted in this
word as well as in the others just enumerated.

i 186. (16.) In derivatives formed by adding any termination,
except one that begins with t, to words that end in y preceded by
a consonant, the y is generally changed into • ; as in ed'i-JSeaf ed^i*
Jied, ea^ai-lg, eafai-er, fan'ei-fid (from ed'i-fg, ea'ag, fanfey). The
derivatives of dry, ahy, and aky retain the y, as in dry*ly, ahy'neaa,
aky^ey. In the derivatives of aly, the y is retained by Worcester
and some other lexicographers ; but Smart, Webster, and Gk>od-
fieh spell these words with t instead of y. The y is also retained

nffTBODUcnoN. 67

wben an apostrophe and the letter < are added to form the poa-
fleaaiTe case singular of nouns ; as in eiii^s, dau^$t aky'i,

§ 187* (16.) In deriyatiyes formed by adding any termination
to words that end in y preceded by a Towel« the y remains, in
most cases, unchanged ; as in dit-playedf^ tfoy'^* de-layi'. The
words, dmify, laid, torn, §aiih^ gaid (from day, lay, say), and siaid
(the past tense and past participle of atay, — written also stayed),
together with their compounds, are exceptions.

i 188. (17.) In deriyatiTes formed by adding a syllable be-
ginning with a yowel to words that end in any yowel sound, the
letter or letters representing this sound are generally retained ; as
in iub'pai'naed, a-gree'iny, a^yree'a-ble, em-bar'goed, wooed, 60-
stawedf. When, howeyer, the syllable ed is added to yerbs that
end in ee, one e is omitted ; as in a-greed?, de-ereodf, freed,

\ 189. (18.) The plural of nouns is formed regularly by add-
ing the letter s to the singular, when ending in a yowel, or by
adding the letter s, or the syllable es, when ending in a consonant
The letter s only is added, when the singular ends in a sound
which will blend with that of « ; as in adieus, ideas, sohs, toys,
ears, eaees, ctiffs, ducks, hiOs, keySf lads, pans, paths, 1006* (See Nots
C, p. 34). The syllable es is added, when the singular ends in a
sound which will not blend with that of i , as in boxes, hushes,
ekmehes, erosses ; but in case the singular ends in a silent e pre-
ceded by soft e, by soft g, or by s, the final e is sounded to form
the syllable es ; as in/ae«f, stages, vases. Letters and figures used
as notms plural, and words so used without reference to their
meaning, commonly haye the plural form indicated by an apostro-
phe and the letter i ; as in the expressions, <* Dot your Tt " ; <* In
44 there are two 4'< " ; •• You use too many also's"

i 190. (19.) The plural of nouns that end in y preceded by
a consonant or the sound of a consonant, la formed by changing
y into its, as iaftneies, ladies, mercies, eoUoquies (from fancy, lady,
mercy f eoUoquy) ; but the plural of nouns ending in y preceded by
any yowel (except u sounded as to, as in colloquy) is formed regu-
larly by adding s to the singular ; as in boys, days, attorneys, jour^
neys, moneys, vaUeys, Nouns which now end in y formerly ended
In M, as, ladiSf moreie; so that the plural termination ies was once
regular.

§ 191. (20.) The plural of nouns that end in t is generally

68 INTRODUCTION.

fonned by adding es to the Bingular, as in alkaket, raibiet (from
atkalif robin) ; but some writers add a cmly.

{ 192. (21.) The plural of nouns that end in o is formed reg-
ularly by adding < to the singular, when the o is preceded by a
Towel (See { 189), as in cameos, foUoa (from cameOt /oUo) ; but,
when the o is preceded by a consonant, the plural is sometimes
formed by adding a only, as in bravof, centos, zeroe, and some-
times by adding m, as in eaiyoes, echoee, mottoes, potatoes,

{193. (22.) The plural of the following nouns is formed by
changing the final /or fe into ves; namely, beef, calf, elf, half,
knife, leaf, life, loaf, se^, sheaf, shelf, thief, wife, wolf (beeves,
calves, elves, &c.). The plural of staff (staves) is formed by
changing jf into ves ; though the plural of its compounds is regu-
lar, as in flagstaffs. The plural of wharf, according to English
usage, is wharfs, but in the United States it is generally written,
as well as pronounced, wharves. All other nouns ending mf,ff,
or fe have the plural formed regularly by the addition of « to the
singular.

{ 194. (23.) The plural of the nouns brother, tfto, pea, and
penny is formed in two ways, to distinguish different meanings.
Thus, that of brother is brothers, when children of the same parent
are referred to, but brethren, when the reference is to members
of the same society, or congregation, or of the same profession ;
that of die is dies, when used in the sense of stamps for coining,
but dice, if implements for playing are meant ; that of pea is
peeue for the fruit taken collectively, but peas for a number of
individual seeds; that of penny is pennies, when a number of
individual coins is spoken of^ but pence, if reference is made to an
aggregate simi, or to a coin, equal in value to a certain number
of pennies.

{ 196. (24.) The plural of the following nouns is irregularly
formed ; namely, child (children), fbot (foet), goose (geese), huse
(lice), man (men), mouse (mice), ox (oxen), tooth (teeth), womam
(women).

§ 196. (25.) The plural of compounds of which Uie word
man is the final constituent is formed, after the analogy of this
primitive, by changing man into men, as in freemen, DiUehmen
(from freeman, Dutchman") ; but nouns not compound, and ending
m the syllable man, have the plural formed regularly by adding s

INTBODUCnON. 69

to tiie wngqlar ; mB^Germam^ MtmnUmant, eaymant^ JSrmana (from
German^ MmBtuhum, cayman, firman).

§ 197* (26.) The plural of oompounds coniUting of a noun
•nd an adjecdTe is generallj indicated by the same change in the
noun which it imdergoes for the plural when single ; as in knight-
errant (knightf-errant), aon-in-law (sona-in-law). But those com-
pounds of which the adjective yt<i7 — as^a suffix, written yW/ —
constitutes the last part, have their plural formed by adding « to
the adjective ; hathandftd (handfuk), apoonfid (spoonfub).

t 198. (27.) Some nouns from foreign languages retain
thdr original plural, as, antithetia (antithesas), axis (ax«8),
eherub (cherubtm), Jbau (foci), larva (larv«), ttratum (.strata),
wumneur {meuieura) ; and some nouns of this class have two
plurals, one after the foreign form and the other after the Eng-
lish form, hAf formula (formulcs or formula*), mediiun (media or
mediunu), miemorandum (memoranda oi memorandums), $erapk
(seraphtm or seraphs).

} 199. (28.) There is a class of words, whidi it was formerly
the general usage to write with the termination our, that are now
commonly written in the United States with the termination or^
the « being omitted ; as, candor, color, error, honor, rigor^ Many
of these words, however, are still written in England with the «.

} 200. (29.) Most words of two or more syllables which
were formerly written with the termination ick are now written
with the termination ic, the h being omitted ; as, mimic, mtote,
public, traffic. When, however, a syllable beginning with e or t
is added to any of these words in forming a derivative, the letter
k is inserted to keep the c hard. — See { 182, Rule 11.

i 201. (30.) Several words derived from the Latin through
the French are variously written with the prefix en or in ; as,
enquire or inquire, endoee or incloee, endoree or indorse, — the prefix
en being the French form of the Latin m.

§ 202. (31.) There is a diversity of usage in regard to the
mode of spelling the last syllable of many of the verbs which
terminate in the sound of t preceded by that of long t ; some
writers spelling this syllable ize, and others, iee ; as, catechize or
eateehiae, patronize or patroniee, recognize or recogniee. As a gen-
eral rule, though with a few exceptions, those verbs of this class
which are derived from Greek verbs ending in iCu (izo), or which

70 mTRODucnoN.

are fonned after the analogy of these verbs, hate this final 8jII»-
ble spelled ise, and in those derived from the Fieiiflkverb jtrendn
or its participle pris or prwe, it is written ise,

{ 203. (32.) With respect to those words in the spelling of
which usage is divided at the present time, both forms, or, if there
are more than two, the various forms, are given in this work with
references from one to the other; and those modes of spelling
which seem to be least supported by usage and by the weight of
authority are indicated by printing the words in spaced letters
within brackets; though, in some eases, it is very difficult to
determine whether one form or another is to be preferred.

NoTB £. — It 1b well known that Dr. Webster, In his DictkHiary of the
English Language, made changes In ttte orthography of many words, some
of which he advooated oo the ground of etymology, others on that of
analogy. Dr. Goodrich, his aoo-in-law and the editor of the levised edition
of that work* pablished in 1817, ibar years after the death of Dr. Webster,
candidly states that such of these changes as were based <m etymol<^7
(e. g. brideffoom for bridegroom, JHher for fsaiher) were neTOr reoeired
with favor by the public, and that. Dr. Webster having restored the old
orthography in a considerable number of cases after an experiment of
twelve years (1828 to 1810), he himself had restored it, in the revised
edition, to nearly all that remained. Most of ttiose changes of orthogra-
phy which seemed to Dr. Webster to be desirable on the ground of analogy
have been retained in the editions of hi& Dictionary published under the
editorial care of Dr. Goodrich. They have been extensively adopted in the
United States, but they cannot yet be said to have the sanction of any con-
siderable portion of the British public. The following is a brief state-
ment of the modes of spelling whldi oonstitate peonUar ftatures of the
latest edition of Webster^s Dictionary, edited by Qoodrioh, and published
in 1850, and of the reasons assigned for them.

1. Words terminating in r/>, as centre, theatre, have the termination
changed to er (center, theater), except acre, chancre, massacre, and ogre,
in which the change would lead to an erroneous pronunciation. Words
of this class, however, are given in both modes of spelling, a preference
only being expressed for the termination cr, on tiie groond that other
words of like termination, as chamber, aider, have already undergone this
change.

2. Most of those words which by long U8.nge have formed exceptions to
the general rule that a final consouaut preceded by a single vowel in the
primitive is not doubled in the derivative, on adding^ a syllable be$rinning
with a vowel, unless the accent Is on the last syllable, as the derivatives
of trav'el (usually spelt trav'el-ler, trav^elling, irae*eUed^ fto.) and about
fifty other words ending m f, together with the derivatives of bffat,
caHdUrTSf, oom'promU, nU'phu-rei, and wor'ehip, are spelled without

IIITBOD0CTION. 71

doabling the flnal oauoftant Of tbe pilmitiTe, in order thst thej may eon^
form to the general. rule. (See § 176.) The final conBonaat, howerer, U
doubled in the derivativee of kidnap. It ahould be obaerred that some
worda in which the letter I ia doubled are derived from other languages,
aa tranq^hty (from L. Iran^ui^Mtoa), erffttalUze (from Or. cp6#r«AA«c),
dumceUor (from L. etmeeUariut, through the French), and do not, there>
ftire, oome under the operation of the rule referred to, which ^>pliea onl j
to English formatiTea.

9. The words enrottmentj ittttaUmeni, inthntlt^ inthnattment, tkralld&m,
are spelled in this manner, with a double I, for the reaaon that. If spelled
with a single I, thej are liable to be mispronounced by giving to the vowel
that precedes this letter ita short sound.

4. The words dittiil^ inttUU/ulfiU, are spelled in this manner, with a
double 2, beeanse their derivativea, as dUiiUer, instilling, fidfiUed, &c., mnat
be written with the f doubled.

6. The derivativea of dtdl^J^tOy iKO, and wiU are spelled with double 2,
aa in dullness, fullness, skiUfiU, wO^fM, to prevent the inconvenience of
exeeptiona to a general rule. <~ See $ 178.

6. The worda d^enss^ qfense, and pretense are thus spelled, with f
fw»flaH of e, because s Is used in the derivativea, aa in difensioe, c^'ensive^
pretention, and becanae the same dumge haa already been made In the
worda expense, licetue, and reoompoue.

7. The verb practice la thua spelled, with e instead of s belbre the final e,
1st, because similar verbs, aa notice, apprentice, in which the accent is not
on the last syllable, are eo spelled ; 2d, because a distinction of spelling
between a noon and a verb of like origin belonga properly to worda
aeeented on the laat ayllable, aa device, n., devise, v. ', 3d, becanae sueh a
distinction in spelling this verb with an f {practise) leads to a wrong pro-
nunciation, the termination ise in verbs being usually sounded the same aa
iae. Though this spelling {jpractice) is proposed aa the preferable one, tbe
other fbrm {practise) ia also given.

8. The words mould and mcuU are given in this spelling, but a prefbr-
«iee is expressed for the ibrms mold and molt, on the ground ^at they
belong to the same class of words as hold, eolt, fold, gold, Ao., In which
tjie « haa either been dropped or was never introduced.

8. Drought and heig/ht are given aa the. established orthography of
theae words, but the forms drouth and Mght are, on some aoooonta, eon-
siderad proferable, and are given aa alternative modes of spelling.

72 iMiBOoucnoN.

X. COMPOUND WORDS.

{ 204. A compound word is one that consists of two or more
liniple words, each of which is separatelj current in the lan-
guage. The simple words of which a compound is formed aze
either consolidated in writing or are joined hj a hyphen.

Boles tor writing OomiK>und Words.
9 205. I. When each of the parts of a compound word is
pronounced with a distinct accent, they should be joined with a
hyphen ; ELS,fetloio-cr»i'tur«, mam! twen'tjf-onef.

Exceptions.

1. Compounds beginning with the prepositionB over, viuier, unless the
second pnrt of the compound commences with the letter r; as, o'verbear'-
ingt un'dertak'ingt o'ver-rul^^ un'der^rate',

5. A few compounds, mostly pronouns or adverbs, of very common
occurrence ; as, here'upon'^ nev'ertheUu'y what'soev'er,

3. Compounds terminating in tnonger ; as, ir^anmon'ger.

§ 206. n. When one of the words of which a compound is
formed is pronounced 'wHthout a distinct accent, no hyphen should
be inserted between them ; as, blaek'smiiht deHgynum^ earih'guake,
ink*stand»

Exceptions.

1. Compounds in which the first word ends with the same letter or
digraph as that with wliioh the second begins } as,^sA'-«Aop, Jktg'-gnuSt
htad'-dress, hop'-pole, posf-town^ $a4V-U)ftt anow'-white, stair'-rod,

2. Compounds in whidi the first word ends, and the second begins,
with a vowel ; as,<<>re'-app2e, palef-eyedj waf<gg,

3. Compounds whose meaning or pronunciation would be obscured by
writing the parts continuously i as, gtu'-holder, loop'-hoU^ pot'-hotue^ tea'-
chest. In the first three of these words, if the hyphen were omitted, the
letters «-&, p-h, t-h, might be mistaken for the dl^aphs f4, ph, th, and
the words he improperly pronounced gash'oldery loo'phole^ poth'aute. In
the last of the examples, the omission of the hyphen would confound the
word intended with the second person singular of the present indicative
active of the verb to teach (teach'est).

4. Compounds formed by uniting a verb with an adverb, a preposition,
or a noun; also those ending in book or tree', BM^get'-off^ make/'Mft,
pla'ning^iU, set'-to -, htankf-book^ btutf-book, •crap' -book -, fir>treie, palm''
frsf, pituf- tree*

6. Almost all compound adjectives of whatever mode of formation ;

INTBODUCnON. 73

M, Godf'JhiMringt heart' -tick^ HP-hredj knee^-€letp, oddf-looking, one^-eyed^
makopeiP-for, voom'-cut. But racli a4)ectiTes aa are formed flrom oom-
povnd noana of one accent, either by the addition of ed or ingt or by
digng«wtg er into one of theae terminationa, or which end with one of the
worda Jixeed, eomingt like^ follow the general rule, and omit the hyphen ;
u eoi/webbed (from cot/toeb), slavefholding (flrom slane^holder), bare'/aced,
forWeoming^ hird'Hke, &e.

DistinotioiiB between words which are, and words which are
not, to be considered as Compounds.

i 207. It is sometimes difficult to determine whether certain
words should be compounded or written separately; and the
decision of the question is often made more difficult by the
conflicting practice of printers and authors, particularly lexi-
cographers, who are not only at variance with each other in
innumerable instances, but, from their frequent inconsistencies,
8eem to have consulted only their fancy or their convenience in
regard to words of this description. The remarks which follow
are intended to aid the reader in discriminating between com-
binations of words which are, and those which are not, properly
written as compounds.

{ 208. When two nouns, or a pronoun and a noun, are in
apposition, and either of the two is separately applicable to the
perscm or thing designated, they are to be regarded as not con-
stituting a compound word ; as, King Davids Lord Byrtm, Viscount
Paimertton, the poei Wordsworth, I Paul, &c.

SxcEPTiON. — The pronomis he and she, uied merely to express sex,
are united by a hyphen to the nouna which they precede and qualify ; as,
he-calf , sh^4>ear.

{ 209. Nouns not in apposition, and of which only one is
separately applicable to the person or thing designated, — or of
which the first may be placed after the second with a preposition
or phrase expressing the relation of the two words, — are prop-
erly regarded and written as compound words ; as, bedtime, the
time for going to bed ; bookseller, a seller of books ; corkscrew, a
screw for drawing corks ; wine'tnerchant, a merchant who deals in
wine ; workshop^ a shop for work.

{ 210. When the first of two nouns is used adjectively to
express the matter or substance of which the thing designated by
the second is made, each word preserving its proper accent,
tfaey are to be regarded as not forming a compound word; tis^

74 INTRODUCTION.

brau key, cotton ehih, gUua dish, gold ring, gtone Jar, HXk dren^
tin pan,

{ 211. When a noun, either nmple or compound, is oaed
before another noun, instead of an adjectiye, or to supply the
place of one, the two nouns are properly written as distinct
words ; as, 011^0/ vititant (for angetie vintant), ekureh govemmeni
(for ecelesicutical government), a eustom-houte officer, noondag wn
(for meridian ntn), party hatred, summer Jlowera,

^212. Two words, of which- the latter is a noun, though in
their usual construction separate, are compounded with a hyphen,
when put before a noun which they qualify, but are se^ apart
from the word qualified ; as, a bMFt-eye view, a JSret-daae hotel,
higk'Ujater mark, Bowdoin'tquare church, New^England voeaetj,
New-London bridge.

{ 213. If a noun in the possessiTe case, and the noun govern-
ing it, no longer retain the idea of property or ownership which
the words, when literally taken, convey, they should be written
as a compound word, with an apostrophe and a hyphen; as,
bishop* 9'Cap, king^a-evil, ladg'a-Jinger, Solomon* i-teal. But such
phrases as Baffin* a Bay, Blackfriara* Bridge, King*a CoUege, Regenfa
Park, St. James* a Palace, and other titles of honor or distinction,
are properly written as separate words.

{ 214. If a noun in the possessive case, and the noun governing
it, are used in their literal sense, and at the same time have but one
accent, they should be written as compound words, without a hy-
phen and without any apostrophe ; Bs,beesieax, doomsday, townsman.

§ 216. Compound nouns are sometimes formed by uniting
with a hyphen a verb and an adverb, preposition, or noun ; as,
a break-down, a piUling-up, a take-off, a spelling-book.

{216. Adjectives are frequently compounded with nouns,
when the compound thus formed admits of but one accent. If
the adjective precedes the noun, the two words are properly writ-
ten continuously, or without a hyphen ; as, black^bird, blue'bell,
foreground, red'breast, strong'hold, wiUPfire. When the adjective
follows the noun, the two words should be joined with a hyphen ;
as, €m'kle-deep, blood'-red, foot'-sore, stone'-cold, except words end-
mg with one of the adjectives faced, coming, like, (See { 206,
Exc. 6.) But when the noun and the adjective which qualifies it
are pronounced each with a distinct accent, the two words should
bs written separately (as, cAurcA visitant, common aense, high aheriff,

INTBODUCnON. 76

UJk eiemai^ prime mtrtisler), unless they are used as epithets ; as,
eomumon taue, in the phrase eommon-aense philosophy.

{ 217. Two numerala expressing a number which is the sum
of the two are connected with a hyphen (aBtthirty-four) ; other-
wise, no hyphen is used, and the two numerals are written as
separate words ; aa^faur hundred. Monosyllabic cardinal numer-
als denoting more than on«, and followed by either of the words
pM or penny ^ are consolidated with it ; as, threefold^ threepenny :
if of more than one syllable, they are joined with a hyphen ; as,
tixteen-fM, nxteen-penny. Pence, preceded by a monosyllabic
numeral, is consolidated with it ; as^ eiipenee, ninepenee : if pre-
ceded by a numeral of more than one syllable, the two words arc
written separately ; br, fourteen pence, Sucli fractional terms as
ene'half, faur-Jtfthe, Jtve-aeventhe, &c., are commonly written with
a hyphen, as compound words; so also such expressions as a
half-doUar, a guarter'boxj ftc.

{ 218. Epithets formed of an adyerb ending in /y, and a. past
participle, are generally xmtten as two separate words ; as, a ctm-
nm^y contrived scheme, a newiy married man, a poorly huilt house.

{ 219. When an adverb and a participle, or a preposition and
a perticsple, are placed after the noun they qualify, they should
be written separately, as distinct words ; as, the sentence above
eiied, a passage much admired, a matter toon settled,

{ 220. When words form only a phrase, — an idiomatic ex-
pression, or a compound term in which each word ii taken literally,
— they should be written as separate words (astofler aU, by and by,
far ever, hand m hand, on^9 self, on hipK), unless they are used
adjectively and placed before the nouns they qualify, when they
should be joined by the hyphen ; as, the never-to-be-forgotten hero,
an out-of'the-teay place.

( 221. It is impossible to lay down principles by which the
inquirer may be enabled, in evpry case, to decide whether words
should be compounded or not; but, as most anomalous compounds
are given in their proper places in the Vocabulary, it will be suf-
ficient to remember the following general rule given by Goold
Brown, in his «* Grammar of English Grammars " : •* Words
otherwise liable to be misunderstood, must be joined together or
written separately, as the sense and construction may happen to
require." Thus, neyro-merehant will mean a merchant who buys
and sells negroes, but m^^rv merchant, a merchant vr\xo \s ^ xw^^gc^

76 INIBODUCIION.

XI. PREFIXES.

{ 222. When a prefix ends with a different letter from that
with which the radical part of the word begins, the combination
thus formed should be written continuously, as one unbroken
word ; as in contradiee, prttematural, aubstantialf tranMciion.

Note. — The prefixes ex and vice sre sometimes followed by a hyphen,
as in ex-presideni, vice-legate^ vice-preeiderU ; but vic^er^ntj vioegereney^
vioetx^y, viceroyal, vieercyaUy^ follow the mle.

§ 223. When a prefix ends with a Towel, and the radical
word with which it is combined begins with a vowel, the hyphen
is used between them to denote that both vowels are pronounced
separately ; as in oo-^ipenUe^ fbre-ardainj pre^oanqty^ re-intUUe,

NoTK. — Instead of the hyphen between the afUsoent vowels, in sneh
eaaeB, many printers and authors use a diaereaia over the aeoond vowel.
The prefixes hi and tri are exempted firom tiie operation of this rule ; as
in biennialf triune,

i 224. When a dissyllabic prefix ends with the same con-
sonant as that with which the radical part of a word of several
syllables begins, it is followed by a hyphen ; as in counter'
revolution, inter-radUd, The hyphen is also used after prefixes
of rare occurrence ending vrith a vowel, even when the radical
word begins with a consonant; ^eleGtro^ma^netic^ centro-UnimUt
muooto^taccharine.

Xn. SYLLABICATION.

§ 225. A syllable, in the spoken language, has already (§ 60)
been defined to be an elementary sound or a combination of
elementary sounds uttered by a single impulse of the voice. A
syllable, in the written language, is a letter or a combination of
letters representing a syllable in the spoken language.

{ 226. Syllabication, in writing and printing, is the art of
arranging the letters of words in groups corresponding to the
natural divisions of the spoken words caused by the action of the
organs of speech. A practical acquaintance with this subject is

INTRODUCTION. 77

Teiy necessary, in order to be able to divide words correctly at
the end of a line, when, from want of space, one or more syllables
mnst be carried over to the beginning of the next line. The fol-
lowing rules are observed, in this case, by the best writers ; and
ttnej are also generally obaenred, in this work, in dividing words
into syllables for the purpose of eiEhibiting their exact pronancia-
tion. — See Notb F, p. 79.

Boles Ibr ByllaUoatlon.

}^27. (1.) Compound words should be separated, at the
end of a line, into the simple words which compose them ; a*,
tfple-iree (not eqh-ple»tree), no-body (not nobod-y), i^htU-ever (not
wkatev-er),

i 228. (2.) Prefixes, suffixes, and grammatical tenninations
shonld be separated from the radical words to which they be-
long, whenever this can be done without misrepresenting the
pronunciation ; as in trana-ndt, lead-er, rend-tn^ (not tran^mitf
lea-der, ren-cim^).

Note. — The appUestion of this nile frequently enables us to dis-
tfagnith words of like spelling but of onlike pronnndation and mesn-
kig; ss,r»jwMMon (to petition again) and rep-etUion (iteration) ; bles§-ed
{M^eetive) and bk$ied (past tente tmd ptut pariicipU of the verb to
bless) ; hind-er (in the rear) and hin-der (to retard).

In ordinary writing and printing, when a raflix or a grammatical terml-
natSon beginning with a vowel follows a single ooneonant preceded by a
single vowel having its long eound, the ooneonant is attached to the sniBx
or termination, in order that the preceding vowel may not seem to have
its short eonnd ; as in IVa-fner, gn-eest, tB.-Mh, vi-fiy, wa-^n^, advl-^ory.
In aome pronouncing dictionaries, however, which indicate the various
sonndfl of the vowels and oonaonants by means of diacritical marks, the
sbIBx is generally separated (h>m the consonant, in order that the root of
the word nuy be more clearly presented to the eye.

When a snflix or a grammatieal termination beginning with a vowel is
added to a word of one syllable ending with a single consonant preceded
by a single vowel (as glad, pUin)^ or to a word of more than one syllable,
ending m the same manner, and aooented on the last syllable (as aOot'^
begin*), that consonant is doubled according to § 176, and the latter of the
two eonsonants mnst be Joined to the suffix or the termination; as m
glad-<ier, glad-desf, plsn-ner, p]an-nes<, pUn-neth, allot-fed, begin-nfn^.~
Bee Bale 4, i 230.

{ 229. (3.) Two Towels coming together, and neither form-
ing a digraph nor representing a compound vowel sound (See ^ 6^

78 INTBODUCJnON.

mufit be divided into separate ejllablee ; as in a-orta, euri-oaUy,

{ 230. (4.) When two or more consonants, capable of begin-
ning a syllable, come between two vowels of which the first is
long, they are joined to the second (as in fa-Ms, tri-Jte, be-«^ruie),
unless the second vowel begins a suffix, when they are joined to
the first vowel (as in wajf-ed, wa«<-ing). (See Rule 2.) "When
the consonants are not capable of beginning a syllable, or when
the vowel preceding them is short, the first consonant must
be joined to the former vowel ; as in an-^1, bai»-iier, cam-dric,
fer-dle, oc-tave, sym-tel ; pe<-rify, sae-rament, Tain-ttreL

{ 231. (5.) When a single consonant or a consonant digraph
occurs between two vowels, the first of which is under the accent,
it is joined to the former vowel, if that is short, as in h&^'-it,
prqpA'-et, vio'-id, l|p"-iddm'-ic, except when the consonant and
the following vowel have together the sound of «A in ahall (No.
37, i 46), or of s in amre (No. 38, § 47), as in of-fl'etal, vl'tton.
(See { 234, Rule 8.) If the former vowel is not short, and is un-
der the accent, the consonant or digraph is joined to the latter
vowel ; as in &'Mer, ffe'ver, vi'tal, h6'ly, da'tj.

Note. — In til the oases embraeed by this mle, the single consonant or
the oonsonant dlgr^>h between two Towels has the effect desolbed in $ 6A.

{ 232. (6.) When a single consonant or a consonant digraph

occurs between two vowels, the second of which is under the

accent, the consonant or digraph is joined to that vowel ; as in

a-fide', be-neath', de-mve*, epi-clem'ic, e-pAem'eraL

Exception.— The letter op, so sltaatedjls Joined to the Ibrmer rowel
(as fai lux-ft'ri-inu), both to keep the vowel In its short soand, and becanse
this consonant, when Initial, always represents the sound of s in zeal.-^
Beef 40.

i 233. (7.) When a single oonsonant occurs between two

vowels not under the accent, it is joined to the latter ; as in

ni'ce-fy, mem'o-ry, mod"i'/i-caMon.

Exceptions.— If the latter rowel begins a termination, the oonsonant
Is Joined to the preceding rowel ; as In rigfor-out. (See Role 2, § 228.)
When the rowel e snooeeds an accented syllable, and is followed by the
single oonsonant r, these two letters are Joined in the same syllable ; as te
lit'cr-al, gcn'er-al, mis'er-y, Ao. These words, as Walker remarks, «*esn
nerer be prononneed literal, gen-«-ral, mls-e-ry, Jfcc, without the appear-
anoe of affectation."

INTBODUCnON. 79

{ 234. (8.) The terminatioiis eean, dan, eial, tiai, eeous, eious,
geouB, tiouM, naUf ticn, and others of simiUir fonnation, must not
be dirided ; as in the words o-cean, physi-oan, so-cio^ par-^to^
preda^^aoiif, gr^'Ciout, coura-^eoitf, ambi-^uHM, man-tion, na-^»ofi.

{ 235. (9.) Some words cannot he so divided, at the end of a
line, as nnequivocally to show their true pronunciation ; as, acid,
docile, huing, miry, poring, register. It is, therefore, desirahle to
BToid the division of such words.

{ 236. (10.) The letters which form a syllable must never,
from want of space, be separated at the end of a line.

Note F.~ As the word eyttahU (6r. nXXefi^i, from aip, with, together,
and Ao^U'avw, to take) literally means only a coUecHon, it is not neoeasarily
restrieted either to a combination of sounda prodnoed by a single impulse
of the Toioe, or to the ooUeetion of letters by which andi a oombination of
aoimda is represented. SylUbieation may, therefore, be a very dilTerent
operation, according to the diUbrent ends proposed by it. In spelling-
books, in which the sound of words forms a main otjeot of attention, the
division into syUablea Is intended to represent the true pronunciation as
aeeorately as possible, no regard being paid to the derivation or mode of
composition. EtTmologieal syllabication is a different operation ; it is a
divtsion of words into such parts as serve to show their origin and pri-
mary meaning ; BM,or1ho-gr(i^y, thdo4ogff, fto. In the division of words
at the end of a line, the etymological principle of syllabication is gen-
erally allowed to prevail over the orthoSpical, unless the pronunciation
Is misrepresented by it. The rules generally adopted, in this case, by
AflMriean writers and printers, are those given above ; and it will be
observed thst, in every instance in which an etymological division would
eormpt or obscure the pronnndation, the orthoSpical mode prevails over
it. In English practice, however, the etymological principle is followed
to a somewhat greater extent than in the United States, derivative words
being resolved into their primitives (as apo-etrcphe, eami-voroue), and a
single consonant or a consonant digraph between two vowels being Joined
to the latter (as ba-tence, 1»^«1, spi-rit, pro^Aet, sy^nod, mo^no-po-ly).
The letter x, however, and single consonants belonging to the former part
of a compound or derivative word, are exempted from the operation of
the latter rale (as er-ist, iy»-on,diMvm).

80 EXPLANATIONS.

EXPLANATIONS.

In addition to what appears in the Table of Elementary Sonnda (p. 12)
and in the key-line at the bottom of each page of the Vocabulary, the fol-
lowing explanations will be needed for understanding the notation made
use of in this Mannal : —

Words are not respelled for pronnnoiation except when the sound of a
letter or of letters in the ordinary orthography is liable to be mistaken for
some other sound ; and often, when such a case occurs, the single syllable
only which presents the difficulty is respelled.

As e final is, in most cases, silent, and usually haa the effect, when fol-
lowing a single consonant, to lengthen the vowel that precedes it, as in
ale, glebe, aite, tone, tune, words and syllables in which a silent e final fo)»
lows a single consonant and a single vowel are not generally marked nor
respelled for pronunciation, except when the vowel that precedes the con-
sonant is short.

When one letter of a vowel digraph Is marked, It is to be considered as
representing the sound of that digraph, and the other letter is to be
regarded as silent ; as in gain, ddp, pldid, briad, die, Mteve, bOwl, /9ttr,
d6or, tffie, /ead. No mark is used for the digraph ee for the reason that
its sound is almost Invariably that of long e.

The combined letters ou and ow, when unmarked, and when the word
in which they occur is not respelled, are sounded as in our, now.

As it is a general rule of the language that the vowels a, e, i,o,u,f
have their long sound at the end of an accented syllable, as in /ii'tai,
Ufgal, Won, to'tal, tu'tor, ty'rant, and their short sound when followed
by a consonant in the same syllable, as in an' tic, hel'met,fin'i$h,J)roi'ie,
mui'ket, mya'tic, they are not generally marked in either of these sito-
ations, except in cases that do not conform to the rule.

The letter e is hard, or haa the sound of k, before a, o, u, I, and r, and
also before I when final ; as in ceqf, cold, cup, cloak, crag, act: it is hard at
the end of a word, and also at the end of a syllable unless the next syl<
lablc begins with e,^{, or y as in arc, hav'oc, sec'ond. It is soft, or has tiie
sound of 8 before e, i, or y in the same syllable, and also at the end of a
syllable, if the next syllable begins with any one of these letters, in whidi
case it is represented by p ; as in cent, cUe,Jhce, ejf*pre$t, fan' eg, af*id.

The letter g Is hard, or has the sound of g in go, before a, o,u,h,l^ r,
and to I it is hard also at the end of a word and at the end of a syllable,
unless the next syllable begins with e, i, or y. It is soft, or has the sound
of J, before e, i, or y, unless the respelllng Indicates a different sound.

The letter q has always the sound of k, and it is always followed by «;
and these letters have together the sound of kw, as In quail (kwal), quU
(kwit), except in some words fh>m the French In which the u is silent, as
in pique (pek), oo-quettef (ko-kef).

The letter x has the sound of ifcf , aa in tax, uhxx, except when the
respelllng indicates a different sound.

The digraph ph has generally the sound of /, as in phrau, aeraph. The
Aw wordB in which it has not this aound are respelled.

EXPLANATIONS.

81

Tbe ajUable iion is generally pronoonoed «Aim, as In na'tion -, and the
■yllable Hon has also the aame sound, except when it is preceded by a
Towel, in which case it has the sonnd of zhun, as In e-va'Houy ad-hefHon^
de^dftionj ex-plo'nant eonrfu'tUm.

The vowels e, », and y^ before r in a monosyllable or in an accented sylla-
ble, are sounded as in her, mer'cy, vir'tue, tayr'tle. — See $ 21, Note.

The combined consonants ng are used, in the respelllng of French
Tords, to replace n or m, as a mere sign of nasality in the preceding vowel
sound. The French nasal vowel sounds differ from the sounds of the En-
f7lishByllabIesfin^,dn^,9n^, fifi^, hi being formed by allowing the voice
to pass simultaneously through the nose and the mouth, and without any
contact of the tongue and the soft palate. •

Words fh>m foreign languages, often used in English, but not thor-
oughly Anglicized, as Ennvi, Verbatim, are printed in Italics.

Spaced Boman letters are used, within brackets, to distinguish
modes of spelling that are not so generally prevalent or so well authorized
as the other form given in the Yocabulary, but which are sanctioned or
recorded as modem by one or more of the eminent lexicographers whose
flames are given below in the list of abbreviations. (See Abridgement.)
A ibw words, in regard to whidi there may be a doubt whether one or
the otbtfT of two modes of spelling them is the more common or the
better authorized, are printed in both forms, ~ in spaced letters within
bradcets, ks well as in close type without brackets. (See Apophthegm and
Apothegm. 1

A heavy hyphen ( - ) is used to distinguish such compound words as
should have their parts connected by a hyphen in ordinary writing and
printing ; wA^tO'^momno. Such derivative words as have prefixes that are
commonly Joiued to the primitive by a hyphen are distinguished in the
same way ; mB^oo^operate,

The exhibition of authorities for the different pronundations of a word
spplies to all the derivative or related words, unless some intimation is
given to the contrary.

The figures whicA follow words in the Yocabulary refer to correspond-
big sections in tb0 IntrodnotioiL

ABBBEYIATIONS.

...... a4}eotive.

ttdv. . . • adverb.
ootU . . . colloquial.
v>nj. . . . ooi^unction.

nv. • • . English or
England.
Kxe, . . • exception.
pern. . . • ifemintne.

imi inteijection.

•MIS. . . .masculine.
«. • . . . noun.

Jr. • •

. .note.

part.

. . partidple.

pL .

. .plural.

prg>.

. . preposition

pron.

. . pronoun.

Ii€$n% •

. .Bemark.

• . verb.

Ar, .

. .Arabic

.FV*. •

• • French.

Oer, ,

. . German.

Or C^eek.

Heb Hebrew.

It Italian.

L Latin.

Sp Spanish.

Od Goodrich.

Sm Smart.

Wb Webster.

Wk Wslket.

Ifr. . • . .TJOTCt^Xftt.

MANUAL.

OF

ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION

AVD

SPELLING.

AABONIC

Aft-ron'ic (a-fion'tik),109.
AA-ron4c-«l, 106, 171.
Ab'a-ca,72.

A-lHusk'.

Ab'a-cnB, 106, 170.
Abaft', 12, 131.
Al>41'ien-«te (A/'yen-).
AlHiPleii^tred, 183,228.
Ab-il'ien-at-in^.
Ab4I-len-a'tioa, 40, 112.
Aten'don, 80.
A-bsn'doned (-dund)^
A-ban-don-ee^, 122. [106.
A-ban'doo-er, 77.
A-ban'don-ing.
A-baa'don-ment.
Ab'^net, 170.
Ab-ar-tic-a-la'tioii, 112.
A-baae', 23.
A-ba»ed' i-b&ttf). Note

C, p. 3*.
A-baae'ment.
A4Mah', 10.
A4M8h'm6iit.
A-bas'ing, 183.
A-bat'a^e, IM, 183.
A-bate', 23.
A-bat'ed, 183.
A-bate'ment.
A-bat'er, n. one wbo

abates. [See Abator,

lflO.1
A-barlnflf.
AbaiU (Fr.) (ahfatU or

alha-t€*, 164) (161), n.

a kind
ment.

of intrench-

A-ba'Ufl (161), n. an offl-

oer of the stabloa.
Ab'a-tiaed {-tlzd),
A-bat'or, n. one who

i^teB. [Law term.

See Abater, 160.]
Abattoir (Fr.) (alha-

tuHyH).
Abb, 31, 176.
^6'ba(Heb.),60, 72.
Al)'ba-CY, 169, 170.
Ab-ba'tial (-ba'ahal), 46.
Ab-batao-ai.
Abbi (Fr.) {ab'bH).
Ab'besB.
Ab'bey, 98.
Ab'bot,66.86.
Ab'bot-Bhlp.
Ab-bre'vl-ate:
Ab-bre'Ti4lt-ed, 183.
Ab-bre-vi-a'tion.
Ab-bre'vi-aror, 88.
Ab-bre'vi-a-to-ry, 86.
Ab-bre'vl-a-ture.
Ab'dalB (-do/«), Note C,
Ab'de-rite, 106. [p. 34.
AbMeBt.
Ab'di-cant.
Ab'di-cate, 73.
Ab'di-oat-ed, 183.
Ab'di-cat-ing.
Ab dl-ca'tion, 112.
Ab'dl-cat-Ive [so Wk.

8m. Wr. ; afdi-ka-tiv

or ab-dWa4iv, Gd.

1661.
Ab'dl-to-ry, 86.
Ab-do'mcn [so Wk.

ABHOBBENCE

Sm. Wr.; ah-do*men
or ab^do-meni Gd.

166].
Ab-dom'ln-al, 228.
Ab-dom-in-os'oo-py.
Ab-dom'in'Ofts.
Ab-daoe'. 26. 103.
Ab-duoed'f-dA^tO, Note
Ab-du'oeni. [(^,p. 31.
Ab-da'oinff.
Ab-duct'722, 108.
Ab-duo'tion.
Ab^uct^or (L.).
A-b&u-'anoe. 14, 169.
2-be-oe-da'rl-an, 49, N.
A-be-oe'da-ry, 72.
A-bed', 16.
A-bele'.

A-bel'iiin (-biVyan)^ 61.
A'bel-ite, 83, 162.
A-bel-o'nl-an.
A'bel-mosk.
A-ber'de-vme, 21, N.
Ab-^r'ranoe, 170.
Ab-^r'ran-oy, 109.
Ab-^r'rant.
Ab-er-ra'tion, 112.
Ab-e-nin'oat-or(-r«fM^),
A-bet', 16, 103. [64.

A-bet'tal. 176.
A-bet'ted.
A-bet'thig.
A-bet'tor, 88, 169.
A-bey'ance i-ha'ana).
A-bey'ant(-W-),23, 160.
Ab-hor', 17, 136.
Ab-horred', 166, 176.
Ab-hdr'rence, 169.

a, «, i, 5, n, f , Umg ; ft, ^,1, 5, tt, f, 9hort , Htuin far, kae in ftst, % a* in
flUi } 6 (M Ml there \<Sba»in foot ; 9 as in facile ; gh as g in ^ ',^ <u intJUA.

ABHORRENCY

84

ABSTRACTLY

Ab-hSr'reii-^y, 03.
Ab-hor'rer.
Ab-hdr'rl-ble, 48, 164.
Ab-hor'rlng, 176.
A-bid'anoe, 183.
A-bidiy, 25.
A-bid'er, 228.
A-bldMng-.

A'bi-es (L.) {a'bi-iz),
A-bi'e-tlne, 152.
Ab'i-gall, 70, 170.
A-Wn-ty, 108, 169.
Ab-in-tes'tate.
Ab-ir-ri-U'tion.

Ab'j

Ab

Ab

AlK

Ab:

Ab-.

Ab-,

AlK.

Ab-.

Ab,

Ab-

ect, a. & n. 161.

ect', r. 103.

ect'ed-nesB.

eo'tion.

u-dl-ca'tion.

a-ra'tion,40, N; 112.

ure', 26.

urea'.

ur'cr, 77, 183.

uT'ing.

ac-ta^on, 112.
A^a-quc-a'tioii [ao
Wk. Wr. ; ab-lak-we-
a'-8hun, 8m. Wb. Gd.,
155J.
Ab-la'tion.
Ab'la-tlve (81) Fnoteb'-

1-tIv, 132, 163J.
Ablaze', 23.
A'ble, 164.
Ab'lep-ay, 169.
AbMu-ent, 88, 106.
Ab-lu'tlon, 112.
Ab-lu'tion-a-ry, 72, 171.
Ab-lu'vi-OD.
A'bly, 93.
Ab'ne-gate.
Ab'ne-gat-ed, 183.
Ab'ne-g^at-ing;.
Ab-ne-ga'tion, 112.
Ab'ne-ga-tTve, 106.
Ab-norm'al.
Ab-norm'i-ty, 108.
A-bdard', 24.
Abode', 24.
A-bolMah, 66, 104, 170.
A-bolMsh-a-ble, 164.
Abol'i8hed (-i»A/),Note
A-bolMsh-er. [C, p. 34.
A-bol'ish-lng.
A-bol'lsh-ment. [112.
Ab-o-lT'tlon (-lUh'un),
Ab^-lI'tiOD-iam (-lish'-

un-izm), 133, 136.
Ab-o-lI'tioD-ist.
A-bom'i-na-blc, 164, 169.
A-bom'i-na-bly.
A-bom'i-DAte.
A-bom-i-na'tion.

Ab-o-rigr'in-al (-r<;-).
AlhOHHg'inti (L. pi.)

{rii'iniz).
A-bor'tlon, 112.
A-bor'tlve, 84.
A-boand', 28.
A-bound'ed, 228.
A-boimd'ing.
A-bout', 28.

Above' {a-buv'), 22, 163.
Xb-ra-ca-dab'ra, 72, 116.
Abrade', 23.
A-brad'ed, 183.
A-brad'inff.
A-bra-hanrlc. 109.
A-bra-ham-it'lc-al, 108.
A-bran'chi-aD (-^rang^-

ibi-ati), 62, 54.
A-bran'ohi-ate (hranff'-

ki-).
Ab-ra'slon {-ra'zhun),

112.
A-brAum', 17.
A-br^ast', 15, 232.
Abreuvoir ( Fr.) {<Uhruk-

vwor*).
A-brldge' (-bti)'), 16,46.
Abridged' (-6rvd'>,183.
A-bridg'er, 77.
A-bridg'ing.
A-bridg'ment (171, 185)
[A bridge men t,203J.

i9* The preTaiUng vrntgc
li to omit the e after the g
In this word, aa alao in ac-
iatowledgmentj judgment,
though itii inMrtion is more
In accordance with anal-
ogy. Todd, in his edition
or Johnson's Dictionary,
restores the e to these
words fVom which John-
son had omitted it. " in or-
der,** as Smart remarks,
"that they may not ex-
hibit the otherwise unex-
ampled irregularity of a
■ofl l>efore a consonant"
For the same reason Smart
spells thcee words In Ills
Dictionary with an e Al-
lowing g.

A-brdach', 24.
A-broach'ment.
A-bro&d', 17.
Ab'ro-gHte, 73.
Ab'ro-giit-ed, 183.
Ab'po-gfit-ing.
Ab-ro-ga'tion, 112.
Ab-rupt'j 22, 121.
Ab-nip'tlon.
Ab'scesB (o^fM), 162.
Ab-8cind'(-«imj';, 162.
Ab'BciBB (-^) [pi. o^'-

tciss-es], 17i.
AbscU'ta (L.) {ab-

tWa) [pi. Ab-9CU'HB^

198.1

Ab-BciB'Blon (-tieft'ttn),
112, 162, 171. [5m
TranBltion.]

Ab-800nd', 18, 109.

Ab-Boond'ed.

Ab-Boond'lng^.

Ab'aenoe.

Ab'aent. a. 108, 161.

Ab-aent', r. 103, 161.

Ab-Ben-ta'tion, 112.

Ab-sent'ed.

Ab-8ent-ee'. 122.

Ab-Beut-ee'iBm (><em)»

Ab-sent'er, 77. [13^

Ab-eent'ing.

Ab'BlDthe {-HniK),

Ab-Bln'thl-an, 160.

Ab-Bin'thl-at-ed.

Ab-Bin'thYne, 152, 171.

Ab'Bo-lute, 106.

Ab-BO-la'tiOD, 112.

Ab'so-lut-ism (-i«in).

Ab'BO-lut-iBt, 106.

Ab-Bol'u-to-ry_(86) [bo
Wk. 8m. Wr. ; ab^-
so-iu-to-ry or <uh»oV-
u4o-ryi Gd. 1651.

Ab-8oIv'a-to-ry, 86, 171.

Ab-Bolve' (zaivf), 40.

Ab-Bolved {-zolvan.

Ab-Bolv'ing {-zolv'ing\

Ab-8orb', 17, 103. [183.

Ab-8orb-a-bil'l-ty, 108.

Ab-Borb'a-blc, 164, 169.

Ab-Borbed' (absorbd')t

Ab~8orb'ent. [ 166.

Ab-Borb'ing.

Ab-Borp'tion, 112.

Ab-Borp'tlve, 84.

Ab-8tam', 23, 103.

Ab-Btalned', 166.

Ab-Btaio'lng.

Ab-Bte'mi-OQ8, 171.

Ab-Bterge',21, N. ; 129.

Ab-Btergcd', 165.

Ab-Bter^gent, 183, 171.

Ab-Bter'ging, 183.

Ab-Bter'Bion.

Ab-Bter'Blve, 84.

Ab'sti-nenoe, 171.

Ab'ati-nent, 109.

Ab-8tract', r. 103, 161.

Ab'Btract. a. A n. 103,

Ab-Btract'ed. [161.

Ab-Btract'er, 77.

Ab-stract'lng.

Ab-Btrae'tloii, 234.

Ab-Btract'lTO, 84.

Ab'stract-ly, or Ab-
stract'lyfo^'rtrottWy,
Wr. Wb. Gd. } ab-

a, S, i, d« u, y, long i A, €, Ii 6, &, f, thort ; Has in fkr, it m in fut, ktuin

ABSTRACTNESS

85

ACCOUNTING

ttrakt'lyt Wk. Sm.

1561.
Ab'BtractHDess, 106.
Ab-fltruse' (alhMroos*),

19, 121.
Absurd', 21, 121.
Ab-surd'i-ty, 169, 171.
A-ban'danoe, 169, 230.
A-ban'dant, 109.
A-base' (-^fis'), r. 136,

161.
A-base', n. 161.
Abased' i-b^zd'), 183.
A-bus'er (-6fi«'-).
A-bus'lng {-IfQz'-).
A-bo'sWe, M.
A-bat', 22.
A-bat'ment.
A-but'tal. 176.
A-but'ted, 171.
A-bot'ter.
A-bot'tiDfir.
Abyss', 16, 171.
Ab-f s-Bin'i-Bn, 171.
A-ea'ci-a (L.) (ka'ahX-),

46.
A-ca'cUm (-to'tAon), 46.
Ao-a-dem'ic, 52, 109.
A<^«-dem'ic-aI, 108.
Afr-a-de-ml'dan (-mUh'-

an), 171.
A-esd'e-mf [so Sm.Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; a-kad'e-my

or afa-dem-y, Wk,

1551.
Ae-a4e'pluin, 35, 122.
A-4Sia-y'cTne, 82, 152.
Ao-a-ljcM-DO&s, 39, 171.
Ae-a-Da'oeoas (-«AtM),
A-can'tha. 72. ril2.
A-oaii-tha'oeoll8(<«A««),

112 109.
A-oan'thbie, 82, 152.
A-ean-tho-oeph'a-lan,

35^116.
A-ean'tho-pod.
A-can-thop-te-iyg'i-otts

(ri/'i-ia), 116, 171.
A -can' thus (L.).
A-oir'di-ac, 108.
A-c&r'i-dan, 169.
A-car'poQs.
Ada-rut (L.) fpl. Ada-

H, 1981.
A-«at-a-Iec'tio, 109.
A-oat'a-lep-sT, 109.
A-cat-arlep'tfc, 109.
A-caa-les'oent, 171.
A-oao'Une, 82, 152.
A-«aa'lo&s, 100.
Ao-oede', 39, 169.
Ao-oed'ed, 183.
Ao-oed'ing.

Ac-ceFer-ate, 171, 233.
Ao-cel'er-at-ed.
Ao-cel'ei-at-ing.
AoK3eI-er-a'tioQ, 112.
A<M5el'er-at-Ive, 84, 106.
Ac-cel'er-a-to-ry, 86,106.
A<H3end-i bil'l-tr, 108.
A(HX?nd'i blc, 108, 104.
Ac'cent. n. 103, 161.
Ao-oeDr, v. 103, 161.
Ao-eent'ed.
Ao-oent'iog.
Ac-«eDt'or, 88, 109.
Ao-eent'u-al, 89.
Ao-oent'u-ate, 73, 89.
Ac-oent-u-a'tion, 112.
Ao-oept', 15, 103.
Ac-eept-a-bil'i-ty, 108,

171.
Ao-«ept'a-ble (169) (so

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd. ,

akf»ept-a-bUW\iA^],
Ao-oept'a-bly, 93.
Ao-cept'ance, 169.
Ac-cept-a'UoD, 112, 228.
Ac-cept'ed.
Ao-oept'er, n. one who

accepts. [ See Aooept-

or, 1601.

Ac-OGpt'lDg.

Ac-oept'or, n. one who
accepts a draft, &c.
[Law term. — See Ac-
cepter, ICOl.

Ac-cess', or Ac'oess [so
Wr.Gd.;al:-»ea',Wk.
Sm. 155].

Ac'oes-sa-ri-lf , 106.

Ac'oes-sa-ry (?2) [Ac-
cessory. 203.]

Ac-ces-si-bu'i-ty.

Ao-ces'si-ble, 104, 171.

Ac-oes'si-bly, 93.

Ao-ces'sion, 112.

Ao-oes'Hion-al.

Ac-cess1ve. 84.

Ao-ces-so'ri-al.

Ac'oes-so-rl-ly.

Ac'oes-so-ry ?86) Ac-
cessary, 203].

i^ ** Aeeemorp clalmi a
•light etgrmologickl prefer-
tnee, but is mm utiud.'*
Smart.

Ac'ci-dence, 106, 171.
Ac'd-dent.
Ac-d-dent'al, 228.
Ao-cip'i-trtne, 82, 152.
Ao-claim', 23, 52.
Ac-cla-ma'tion (112).
[ See Aocllmation,148. J
Ac-clam'a-to-ry, 86.
Ac-cli'mate, 122.

Ao-cli'mat-ed, 183.
Ao-cli'niat-lag^.
Ac-cli-ma'tioD. f.S'ee Ao-

ciamatlon, 148. J
Ao-eli'ma~tize, 202.
Ao-oll'ma-tized, 165.
Ao-cli'ma-tiz-ing, 183.
Ao-cUv'i-ty, 108.
Ao-cli'Yofls.
Ac-eo-lade', or Ao-co-

lade' [so Wr. ; olr-o-

Idd', Wb. Gd.i oiH}'

Hid, Sm. 155].
Ac-com'mo-date, ITOi
Ac-com'mo-dat-ed.
Ac-com'mo-dat -ing.
Ac-com-mo-da'tion, 116.
Ac-eom'mo-ddt Ive, 84.
Ac-com'mo-dat -or, 88
Ao-com'pa-nled (-nid),

171, 186.
Ac-com'pa-ni-er( kum' -)
Ao-eom'pa-ni-meut

{-kum'), 109.
Ac-eom'pa-ni8t< kum' ),
Ac-com'pa-ny (-kum'},

171.
Ao-com'pa-ny-ing

(-kum^ ' *
Ao-com'pUoe, 169, 171.
Ao-com'plish.
Ac-com'plish-a-ble, 164.
Ac-com'plished (-Jeom'-

plUht), Note C, p. 34.
Ac-com'pllBh-er.
Ac-eom'pIiRh-ing.
Ao-com'plish-ment.
Ac-eord', 17.
Ac-cord'anoe, 169.
Ac-oord'ant, 169.
A<M5ord'ed.
Ac-cord'ing.
Ac-cord'i-on, 171.
AcHsSst', 18. Note.
Ao-odst'a-ble, 164.
Ao-cdst'ed.
Ac-c5st'ing.
Accouchement (Fr.) ak-

koosh'mong, 154).
Ac-count', 28.
Ao-count-a-bil'i-ty.
Ac-count'a-ble, 164, 171.
Ao-count'ant.

tlST SometimM ipelled
Aeoomptant when
cwed in a technical lenee,
•■ in the term AcconivtatU-
OenertU, an officer in the
EngUih Coort of Clutne*-

»y-
Ao-oonnt'-bdbk, 206,

Exc. 4.
Ac-count'ed.
AoKJOunt'tng.

&Ui 6 Of in there-, &i as in footiqasin flusile; gh a»gingo\\^a»in thii.

8

\

AOCOUPLE

86

ACaUERE

^o-oottp'le l-kupf^,

IM.
AiM»ni>'led (kup'ld).
Ao-oottp'le-meot (-Inq^'-

l-ment).
Ac-<sotlp'hng(-tup'Ung)
Ao-oou'tre {ax-law tur),

n6», 171) [Accou-

ie r preferred by Wb.

and Gd. — 5ee Note

E, p. 70.J
Ao-cou'tred (-terd). 183.
Ac-cou'tre-ment {-koo'-

tur).
AG-cou'tring(-koo'-hVSi
Ac-credMt.
Ac-cred'lt-ed.
Ao-orc8'conce.
Ac-«reB'ceat, 171.
Ac-cre'tioD, 112.
Ac-cre'tlvc. ft*.
Ac-crue' (-kroo'), 9i,
Ao-crued' (JlTOoa'), 183.
Ac-cru'lne^ (-i-roo'-).
Ac-cu-ba'tlon.
Ao-cum'bcn-cy.
Ac-cam'bent, J09.
Ac-ou'mu-lnte, 73.
Ac-ca'ma-lat-od .
Ao-cu'mu-lat-ing, 183.
Ac-cu-mu-bi'tion, 112.
Ac-cu'mu-lat-Ivc, M.
Ac-cu'mu-lat-or, 160.
Ac'cu-ra-cy, 100, 171.
Ao'cu-rate, 73, 80.
Ac-carscS 21, 103.
Ao-cursed' {ak-kur»V)^

Note C, p. 34.
Ao-curs'lns'.
Acv-cus'a-ble (-*««'-)»

IM, 100.
Ao-ou-sa'tioii {'Za'-

Bhun)t 112.
Ac-cu 8'a-tlve {-Ic^z^ -) ,84.
Ao-cua'a-to-ry, (-Jtfl^'-)

86.
Ao-cuBe' (-Iftsr'), 26.
Ac-cus'er (-ifJc'er), 183.
Ac-cas'ing {-kaz'ing).
Ac cus'tom, 80.
Ac-cus'tom-a-rl-ly, 72,

100.
Ac-ouB'tom-a-ry, 72,100.
Ao-cuB'tomcd {-ku^-

tumd\ 105.
Ac-cuB'tom-ing.
Aoe, 23, 30.

A-oelMa-ma (Heb.), 72.
A-ceph'a-lan, 35.
A-«eph'a-lodB, 35, 171.
Aoe'point, 200.
A-cerb' 21, Note.
A-cerb'1-ty, 78, 108, 100.

Ao-er-OBo' (233, Exe.)
[BO Sm. Wr. ; as'er-
««, Wb. Gd. 155.]

Af'er-ofis.

A-oeB'oen-«y, 160, 171.

A-oea'oeDt, 171.

A9-«-ta'ri-o&8.

A5'e-ta-ry, 72, 160.

AQ'e-Ute, 171.

A-oet'ic, or A-oe'tlc [a-
sd'iky Sm. Wr. ; a-se'-
tik, Wb. Gd. 155.1

A-oet'i-fied, or A^t'tl-
f ied, 105.

A-cet'i-ty, or A-oe'ti-(y,
04,108.

A-oet'i-fy-lng, or A-oe'-
ti-fy-Jner.

A9-e-tim'e-ter, 100.

Ag-e-tim'e-try.

A^'e-tone, 160.

A9-«-t08e'.

A-ce'totta, 171.

A-chB'an (a-ke'an) (62)
[Achean, Wb. Gd.
203.1

A-cha'ian (aka'yan)^
52, 51.

Ache (aib), 52,171.

Ached {&kt)t Note C, p.
34.

Ach'Ing (dk'ing)y 183.

A-che'ni-um {a-k^ni-
um), 100.

Ach'e-ron (oJb'e-ron).

A-«hidT'a-ble, 109, 183.

Achieve'. 13, 171.

A-chieved', 150.

A-chieve'ment, 185.

A-chiev'er.

A-chiev'Ing, 183.

ich'ing {akfing), 183.

A'ehor {a'kor). [See
Acre, 148.1

Ach-ro-mat^c {ak-ro-\
or A-chro-mat'ic («'-
kro) (171) \ak-ro-
mat'ik, Wr. Gd. ; «-
kro-mat'ik^ Sm. 155. J

Ach-ro'ma-tJsm (aJb-ro'-
ma-tizm)j or X-ohro'-
ma-tism (Ji-kro'vaa-
tizm) [ak-ri^ma-tizm,
Gd. ; d-kro'tna-tixnit
8m. Wr. 155.]

Aoh-ro'ma-tlzc (aJfc-ro'-)
or A-chro'ma-tize (&-
kro'-), 202.

A-cio'u-lar, 80, 108, 171.

A-dc'u-late, 73, 80.

A-cio'u-11-form.

A5'Id, 30, 171, 235.

A^-Jd-iTer-otts, 108.

A-ddM-n-a-ble, 100.
A-dd-i-fi-ca'tion.
A-dd'I-ned, 171.
A-cJd'i-fi-er.
AHdd'i -5, 04, 108.
A-dd'i-ly ing.
A9-id-lm'e-ter, 100.
Ay-ld-lm'e-try, 170.
A-cid'i-ty, 171.
A-cld'u-Iate, 73, 80.
A-cid'u-lat-ed.
A-dd'u-lat-iug.
A-dd-u-la'tlon, 112.
A-cid'u-lo&B, 80, 108.
A9'i-form, 100.
A94-na'oeottB {-fui'ahus)

112, 160.
Af-i-nac'i-form, 171.
A-dn'i-form, 100.
Ao-i-nose' [bo Wr. ; atf'

i-n59, Sm. Wb. Gd.

155.]
Af'l-no&B.
Ac-kn6wl'edge(-no/'<

171. [<^<

Ao-kndwl'edged (-
Ao-knSwl'edg-er.
Ac-kn6wl'edg-ing.
Ao-kndwredg-ment

(171, 185). ISet

Abridgment.]
Ac'me, 103.
A-ool'o-gy. 108.
A-coro-thlat.
Ac'o-lyte.
Ac'o-lhh, 170.
A-con-dy-loBc'.
A-oon'dy-lotta.
Ac'o-nite, 83, 152.
A'oom.
A'comed, 150.
A-co-tyl-«'don, 122.
A-oo-tyl-o'don-otGia [so

Sm.'Wb. Gd.; A-c6t-

p-led'o-nu8t Wr. 165.]
A-cou'ohy {a-koo'ehff).
A-oouB'tic, 28, 100.
A-cous'ticB, 28, 100.
Ao-quaint', 34, 171.
Ac-qualnt'ance, 160.
Ao-qaalnt'ed.
Ac-qualnt'ing.
Ac-queBt', 34.
Ao-qui-«»oe' (oJr-trl-es'),

102, 163, 171.
Ac-qui-<?«ood' (-e»<')»

Note C, p. 34.
Ac-qui-es'oenoe, 171.
AiMiui-es'oent.
Ac-qui-€8'Ging.
Ao-quir-a-bill-tr,
Ao-quirVble, IM.
Ac-qulre', 25.

i, fi, 1, 0, n, y, Icm^ ; A, »,\, 6, tit ft ihort-, K <u <n far, 4 cm ill ftst, & m in

ACaUIBED

87

ADHERING

Ae^tiired', ISO.
Ao-quire'ment.
Ae-qoir'erf 77, 160.
Ao-quir'mc;-.
Ao-<iDl-8i'doii {ak-nfl-

ziih'un)f 171.
Ae-quiB'i-tlTe ikwiz'%-),

10&, 171.
Ac-quii'i-tifTe-nees (ac-

Ae-quitS 16, 34.

Ac-quit'tal, 176.

Ac-quit'Unoe.

Ao-qoit'ted.

Ac-qiiit'ting.

Ac'ra-Bf n6i>) [so Wr.

Wb. Gd.; a'crasy,

Sm. 156.]
A'cre(a'bur) (IM, 171).

r.S^ Achor, 148.]
A'cre-age (a'kur-).
A'cred ia'kurd), 165,183.
Ae'rid, 10.

Ao-ii-mo'ni-ottB, 171.
Aiyrl-ma-nf , 86, !», 171.
A-erit'ic-aL
A<yri-tiide, 160.
Ac-ro-A-mat'io, 109.
Ae-ro-a-mat'ic-al, 106.
Ao-ro-a-mat'ic8.
Ac-ro-at'ic
Ac-ro-at'ic8.
Ae'ro bat [go Gd. ; Ac-
robat e, Wr. 203.1
Ae-ro-ce-rau'ni-an, 171.
Ac'ro-een.

Ae-ro^e-notts (-frj'-).
Ac'ro-lith.
A-crol'ith-an.
A-cnymi-al.
A-€ro'inl-on, 160.
A-€ron'ic.
A-cron'j-<»l [ A c r o n i -

eal,2(n.]
A-cron'y-cal-ly, 93.
A-erop'o-lis, 170.
Ac'ro-spire.
Ac'ro-epired, 165.
A-cr68B'. 18, Note.
A-croB'tic, 109, 171.
A-eroB'tio-al.
Ac-ro-te'ri-um (L.) [pi.

Ac-ro-tefri^ 108.]
Aet, 10, 68.
Aet'cd.
Ac'ti-an.
Aet'insr.
Ac4in/t-a (L.) [pi. Ac-

Hn'i-ce, 108.]
Ae-tin'i-fonn, 160.
Ae-tin'io.

Ac'ttn-iBm Uzm), 133.
Ao-tin'o-gnph, 127.

Ac-tin'o lite.
Ao-tin-o-llt'ic
Ao-tin-ol'o-gy.
Ac-tin -om'e-tcr, 108.
Ac'tion, 10, 46.
Ac'tion-able, 164.
Ac'tioii-A-bly, 93.
Ao'tion-a-ry, 72.
Ac'tion-ist.
ActTvc, 84.
Ao-tiv'i-ty.
Act'or, 88, 100.
Act'resB, 228.
Act'u-al. 80.
Ac^u-al'i-ty, 160.
Act'u-al-ize, 202.
Act'u-al-Iy, 93.
Act'u-a-ry, 72.
Act'u-ate, 73, 89.
Act'u-at-ed, 183.
Act'u-at-ing.
A-cu'le-ate.
A-ca'le-at-ed.
A-cu'le-o&B.
A-ca'men, 113, 125.
A-cu'min-ate, 171.
A-cn'min-at-ed.
A-cu'min-at-ing.
A-cu-min-a'tion.
A-cu'mln-ofiB.
Ac-a-punct-u-ra'tion,

112. llf.
Ac-a-pimct'are, 91.
A-cute', 26.
A-dac'tyl.
Ad'ag«, 160.
Ad'a-mant, 171.
Ad-a-roant-e'aii, 110.
Ad-a-mantlne, 84, 162,

171.
Ad-am'lc, 100.
Ad'am-ite, 162.
Ad-am it'io, 100.
Ad'am'B-Ap'ple, 213.
A-dapt', 10, 103.
A-dapt-a-bU'i-ty, 108.
A-dapt'a-ble, 164, 160.
Ad-apt-a'tion, 112.
A-dapt'ed.
A-dapt'er, 160.
A-dapt'ing.
A-daptlve, 84.
Add. 10, 175.
Ad-aen'dum (L.) [pi.

Ad-den' da, 198.]
Ad'der, 66, 170.
Ad-dl-bil'i-ty.
Ad'di-ble, 164, 160.
Addict', 16, 103.
Ad-dlct'ed.
Ad-dic'tion.
AdrtMng, 228.
Ad-dit'a-ment, 160.

Ad-di'tion (-dUh'un^

112, 171, 231.
Ad-di'tioQ-al (-dish'un-)
Ad'dlc, irr4.
Ad'dle-head'ed, 205,

Exc. 5.
Ad'dling.230.
Ad-dresB', n. & v.
Ad-dressed' {-dreiV),

165, Note C, p. 34.
Ad-dress'er, 77, 169.
Ad-drcBs'lng.
Ad-ducc', 26, 103.
Ad-duced' {-d^V), Note

C, p. 34.
Ad-du'oent.
Ad-du'cer.
Ad-du'ci-ble, 164.
Ad-du'ciug.
Ad-duc'tion.
Ad-duc'tTve, 84.
Ad-duc'tor. 88, 160.
A-del'o-pod, 105.
A-demp'tion.
Ad-e-noc-'ra-phy, 108.
Ad'e-nold.
Ad-e-no-loiF'ic-al

(-to/-).
Ad-e-nol'o-gy. 108.
Ad-e-no-phyVlo&B, or

Ad-e-noph'yl-loQs [bo

Wr.]

0^ WoroMler Is tht oo-
Ij lexicographer, except
Rnowlei, who It unifbrm
In hit mode of pronotmo-
ing wordi that end in phvl-
low. Knowlea pbccfl tiie
accent on the antepcnnlt.
Of the fottrtetsn word» of
thli class fbund in Smart's
Dictionary, nx are accent-
ed on the antcpennlt, and
eioht on the pen nit. Of
the $eventefn fbund in the
Ust edition of Webster's
Dictionary, edited by
Goodrich, /^tten have the
accent on the antepenult,
and two, which are added
in the Appendix, on the
penult

Ad-e-nose' [bo Wr.;
od'e-nfiB, Sm. Gd.l55.J
Ad'e-nofis.
Ad-e-not'o-my, 108.
A-dept', 15, 232.
Ad'e-qua-cy, 160, 171.
Ad'e-quate, 73.
Ad-es-se-na'ri-an, 40, N.
Adhere', 13, 103.
Ad-hered', 165, 183.
Ad-hgr'ence, 160, 183.
Ad-her'ent, 160.
Ad-her'er.
Ad-her'ing, 183.

fall; 6 Of lit there ; Ob a< in foot; ^ofinfticUe; gfa cm g In go ; tb 'i' ^ thisi

ADUfiBlON

88

AOV£NTUAL

Ad-he'sion (-he'zhun),

112.
Ad-he'stTe, 84.
Ad-hor'ta to-ry, 233.
A-dieu' (a^u'), 26.
Ad-l-po^'er-ate.
Ad-I-po5'er-at-ed.
Ad-l-pof'er-at-ingp.
Ad-l-po9-<3r-a'tion, 171.
Ad'i-po-<i«Jr€, IW, 171.
Ad-i-po5'cr-oti8, 171.
Ad-l-pose' [so Wr.i ad'-

i-pfi», Sm. Gd. 155.]
Ad'lp-87, 109.
Ad'it, 170.
Ad-Ja'oenoe.
Ad- a'oen-cy, 109.
Ad-Ja'oent, 171.
Ad'jec-tlve, 8*.
Ad'jec-tiv-al [ao Wr.;

ad-jectlv'al, Gd. 155.]
Ad-Join', 27, 103.
Ad joined', 166.
Ad-joln'ine.
Ad-loum' 7nd-^m');2i.
Ad- oumed' {-jumd').
Ad-, oum'ing^ (jum'-).
Ad- oum'mentr-jttm -).
Ad; udge' (-jvj'), 45.
Ad-; udgt^d^ iJwd'), 165.
Ad-ludg'ing (-J^^'•hm.
Adjuds^'ment (185).

'' See Abridgment.]
Ad-Ju'dl-<sate, 73, 108.
Ad-; u'di-cat-ed, 228.
Ad-; a'di-cat-lng.
Ad; a-di-ca'tion.
Ad- u'di-cat-or, 109.
Adjunct, 103.
Ad-Junc'tion.
Ad-junct'Ive, 84.
Ad-junct'ly, 93.
Ad-ju-ra'tion.
Ad-ju'ra-to-ry, 86.
Ad-jure', 26, 103.
Ad-3ured', 150, 166.
Ad; ur'er, 77, 183.
Ad; ur'lng.
Ad; U8t', 22, 103.
Ad; U8t'a-ble, 164.
Ad; ust'ed.
Ad-just'er.
Ad-lust'ing.
Ad; uBt'Tve, 84.
[Adjutage— iSw

AJatage, 2a3.]
Ad' u-tan-cy, 169.
Adjutant, 169, 171.
Ad Ou-tant- General ,

216.
AdMu-rant [bo Wk. 8m.

Wr. ; adju'vantf Wb.

Gd. 165.J

Ad-meaa'ure-ment (ad-

mezh'ur), 91, 171.
Ad-min'i8-ter, 77, 170.
Ad-min'is-tcrcd, 165.
Ad-min-iB-tc'ri-al, 116.
Ad-min'iB-ter-ing.
Ad-min-is-tra'tion, 112.
Ad-min'i8-trat-or, 228.
Ad-min-is-tra'trix.
Ad-mi-ra-bll'i ty.
Ad'ml-ra-ble, 122, 143,

164.
Ad'ml-ra-bly, 93.
Ad'ml-ral, 105.
Ad'ml-ral-ty, 106, 145.
Ad-mi-ra'tion, 112.
Ad-mire'. 25, 103.
Ad-mired', 165, 183.
Ad-mir'er, 109.
Ad-mir'ing.
Ad-mis-Bibil'i-ty, 170.
Ad-miB'Bl ble, 78, 164.
Ad-mlB'si-bly, 93.
Ad-mia'aion {-miah'un)^

46.
Ad-mJs'BO-ry, 86, 93.
Admit', 16, ia3.
Ad-mit'tancc, 176.
Ad-mlt'ted.
Ad-mlt'ter.
Admit'ting.
Ad-mix', 16, 103.
Ad-mixed' (ad-mixt').

Note C, p. 34.
Ad-mlx'ing.
Ad-mlx'tion (ad-mika'-

chun), 44, Note 1.
Ad-mixt'ure, 91.
Ad-mon'iBh, 104.
Ad-mon'ished (-^A<),

Note C, p. 34.
Ad-mon'isn-er.
Ad-mon'ish-lng.
Ad-mo-ni'tion (-nish'-

ttn), 46, 171.
Ad-mon'i-tlve, 108.
Ad-mon'i-tor, 78.
Ad-mon'i-to-rv, 86, 93.
Ad-mor-ti-za'tlon.
Ad-nas'cent, 171.
Ad-nate', 121.
Ad-nom'in-al.
Ad'noun.
Ado' {a-doo')t 19.
Ad-o-les'cence, 171.
Ad-o-lea'oen-cy, 169.
Ad-o-leB'oent.
Ad-o-ne'an, 110.
A-don'io.
A-dopt', 18, 103.
A-dopt'ed.
A-dopt'er.
A-dopt'ing.

A-dop'tion, 46.
A-dopt Ive, 84.
A-dor'a ble, 49, N. ; lOi
A-dor'a-bly.
Ad-o-ra'tion, 112.
A-dore', 24, 103.
A-dored', 160, 183.
A-dor'er.
A-dor'ing.
Adorn', 17, 108, 1.35.
A-domod', 165.
A-dom'ing.
Ad-oB-cu-A'tion.
A-down', 28.
A-drlft', 16.
Ad-ro-fi^'tion.
A-droit', 27.
A-dry', 25.
Ad-8ci-»'tiofiB l-Artith'-

iM), 46, 171.
Ad' script.
Ad-u-laHion, 112.
Ad'u-lato-ry, 86, 171.
A-dult' [nofad'olt, 153.]
A-dal'ter-ant.
A-duI'ter-ate, tr. ft a. 73.
A-dal'ter4it-ed, 183.
A-dul'tcr-at-ing.
A-dul-ter-a'tion.
A-dul'ter-er.
A-dul'ter-ess.
A-dul'ter-ine [bo Wk.

Sm. Wr.; a-duPter-

<n, Wb. Gd. 155.]
A-dul'tcr-ofiB.
A-dul'ter-y, 233.
Ad-um'brant.
Ad-um'brate.
Ad-um'brat-ed, 183.
Ad-um'brat-ing.
Ad-um-bra'tion, 112.
A<lun'ci-ty, 109.
A-dun'oo&8 {a-dwug^-

kus\ 64.
A-duBt', 22.
A-dust'lon {-yun)^ 61.
Ad-Tance', n.ft r. 12.131.
Ad-yanoed' (-r4n«<';.
Ad-vimoe'ment.
Ad-Yan'oer, 183.
Ad-van'cing.
Ad-Tan'clYe.
Ad-van'tage, 70, 131,

109
Ad-vkn'taged, 150, 183.
Ad-van-ta'geottB (-la'-

jua), 45, 169, 171.
Ad-yan'ta-glng.
Ad-yene', 13, 103.
Ad'yent, 10, 103.
Ad-yen-tl'tioaB {-tUhf-

tM), 46. 171.
Ad-yent'a-al, 89.

a, «, i, 6, a, y, Umg i A, «i 1, 6t tt, Xt «*ort } ii a« In far, 4 a< In ftat, & a« <fi

ADVENTURE

89

AFFIXTURE

Ad-rent'are, 91.
Ad-reat'ored, 165.
Ad-Tcnt'are-ral {-/dbl),

180.
Ad-vent'ur-er, 91, 183.
Ad - vent ' are-«ome

Aa Tent'ar-ing, 91, 183.
Ad-vent'ur ooB.
Ad'rerb, 10, 103.
Ad-Terb'i-aU 123.
Ad-ver-wi'ri-a (L. pi.).
Ad'ver-sa-rr, 72, 93.
Ad rer'Mi-tive, M.
Ad'veree [not ad-yene',

153.J
Ad'Yerse-ly [bo 8m.

Wk. Wb. Gd.; ad-

vers'lv, Wr. 155.1
Ad-rer'Bi ty, 21, N. ; 93.
Advert', 21, Note.
Ad-vert'ed.
Ad-vert'enoe, 169.
Ad-vert'en-cy, 169.
Ad-vert'ent.
Ad-vert'lDg[.
Ad-ver-tise*, or Ad'ver-

tiae (-rta) (1.36, 202)r8O

Wr. ; ad-per-az',Wk.

Wb. Gd.; €ui'ver-tlZt

Sm. 155.1
Ad-ver-tJsed' (-«««').
Ad-ver'tlsc-mcnt (-ttz-\

or Ad-ver-timrment

i-az) JTso Wk. Wr. ;

ad-ver^tz-tnent, Sm.

Wb. Gd. 155.1
Ad-ver-ti8'er( -fl«'-).183.
Ad-ver-tia'ing {-(Iz'-).
Ad- vice', 25.
Ad-vig-a-bil'i-tv (-rl«-),

116.
Ad<v!8'B-ble {t^a-bt)t

40, IM.
Ad-vifl'a-bly (jod-vi^a-

Ad-viae' ('-rU'), 103, 136,

202.
Ad-vised' (-vfsd'), 165.
Ad-viB'er (^Ver), 183.
Ad-via'ing {-fmz'ing).
Ad'vo-ca-cy, 169.
Ad'vo-catc, n. A r. 105.
Ad'vo-cat ed,228. Note.
Ad'va^t-lng.
Ad-vo-ca'tioQ, 112.
Ad-vow-ee', 122, 171.
Ad-vow'aon, 28.
Ad-7-nam'lo [»o Wr. ;

a-dy-nafli'Or, Wb. Gd.

156.]
Ad-y-nam'ic-al.
Ad'y^umih.) \^\.Ad'-

p-toy 1981 [80 Wr. ;

a-dy'tum, Wb. Gd.

165.J
Adze {adz), (10, 40)

[Ad I, 203.1
.£'dile(e'-),(l3)[Edlle,

203.1
^-ge'an (e./c'an), 110
.£'ii-lop8 iefJi-loitH)^ or

.^['i-Iops {(j'i-lop3)

l&ji-lopst Sm. wb

Gd.; ^'i-lops, Wr.

155.1
JE'gii (L.) ie'jis).
^•ne'ia (c-ne'irf), or

^'neid (jefne-id) [so

Wr. ; «-ne'id, Sm. (Jd

155.1 ri^°eid,20:).]
JS-o'li-an {e-o'li-an)

[Eolian, 203.1
JE-ol'io, {e-oVik) fE o 1 '-

ie, 203.1
.ffl-ol'i-plle (e-ol'i-pU)

[Eollpile,203J
^on le^on) [Eon,

203.J
A'cr-ate, 233.
A'er-at-ed, 183.
A'er-at-ing.
A-er-a'tton.
A-e'ri-al, 78, 171.
Ae'rie («'r^), or A'er-le

Oa^-») L"0 Wr. ; e'ry,

Wk. am.; a'er-y, or

«'ry, Gd. 155.1 [A y -

ry,Eyry, 203.1
A-er-i-fl-ca'l3on, 116.
A'er-l-form [so Wb.

CW. ; dr^i-form, Sm. ;

a'errirform, Wr. 155.1
A'er-l-fv, 91, 169.
A-er-o-ay-nam'ic8, 116,

171.
A-er-og'ra-phy, 108.
A'er-olite, 152.
A-er-olit'ie.
A-er-o log'lc (io/'i*).
A^J^-o log'i-cal(-/o/'i;b-).
A-er ol'o-g^gt.
A-cr-ol'o-gy, 108.
A'cro man-cy, 122, 169.
A-er-om'e-ter, 108.
A-er-o-met'ric.
Aer-om'e-try, 93.
A'er-o-nftut, 122.
A-er-o-niut'lc, 109.
A cr-o-n&ut'ic-al, 106.
A-er-o-nftut'ic8, 109.
A'er-o-phyte, 171.
A -er-oa'co-py, 93, 108.
A'er-o-Btat.
A-cr-o-8tat'ic, 109.
A-er-o-Btat'ic-al, 106.

A-er-o-Btat'lc8, 109.
A-er-08-ta'tion.
^-ru'gi-nofis {e-ro&ji.

nutt) [Eruginons,

203.]
^B thet'lc {ea-thet'ik)

(171) [Esthetic,

^B-t'het'ic-al (ea-thet'-

i-kal).
iBBthet'lcB {ezthef-

iks), 109, 171.
[Estivation.— See

Estivation, 203.]
A «-the-og'a-mous, 116.
A-far', 11.

Af-fa bil'i-ty, 106, 169.
Af fable, 60, 164, 170.
Af fk broOB [so Wk

Wr.; affa,'bru9,%m,

155.1
Affair' (q/';/»r'), 14, 66.
Af-foct', 15, 108.
Af fect-a'tion, 228.
Af-fect'ed.
Af-fect'er.

Af-fect-i Wl'i-ty, 116.
Af-lbet'i-ble, 161, 109.
Af-fcct'lng.
Af-fec'tion.
Af-fec'tion-al.
Af-fec'tion-ate, 73.
Af-fbc'tioned (q/ye**-

»hund), 165.
Af-fec'tlve, 84.
Af-fear'.
Af-fSar'er.
Af-fear'ment.
Affer-ent.
Af-fi'anoc, 122.
Af-fi'anced i-JVaiMt),

Note C, p. 34.
Af-fi'an-cer.
Af-fi'an-cing.
Af-fl-da'vit, 170.
Af-fied'.
Af-fil'i-ate, 73.
Af-fil'1-at^, 183.
Af-fll'i-at-lng.
Af-fll-i-a'tton, 170.
Af fin-age.
Af-fln'1-ty, 171.
Affirm', 21, Note.
Af-firm'a-ble, 169.
Af-firm'ant.
Af-flrm-a'tion.
Af-firm'a-tlve, 108, 171.
Af-firmed', 165.
Af-firm'er, 77, 169.
Af-firm'ing.
Affix', r. 161.
Affix, n. 161.
Af-flxt'ore, 91.

ftll y%a$in there ', (fbatin foot , 9 a« in fiusile ; gh a< g in go ; tj^ cm in this.

8*

\

APPLATION

90

AGRARIAN

Af-fla^on.

Af-Jla'tM (L.) (125) [not

af<flrtu8, 1&3.]
Af-flict', 16, 52, 103.
Af-fllct'er, 77, 189.
Af-flict'ing.
Af-fllc'tlon.
Afflictive, 84.
Afflu-enoe, 106, 109.
Af flu-cnt, m.
Afflux.
Af-flux'ion {-Jluk'shun)

46, Note.
Afford', a*, 103.
Af-ford^ed.
Af-fdrd'ing.
Af for'est, 170.
Af-fiir^stna'tion.
Af-fran'chlse (-/Wn'-

chlz)y 202.
Af-fran'chlBe-ment (q/"-

frin'chU-ment), 123.
Affray', 23.
Af-frefj?ht' {af-frtLV),

162, 171.
Af-fright' {af'frW), 162.
Af-fright'ed (-/r«'crf).
Af-fright'ing (-/rK'-).
Affront' (f^/runt'), n.

(22). [ See Afront, 148.]
Al-fVont'ed {-/runt'ed).
Af-ih)nt'lng {af-frunf-

ing).

Af-fuse' i(tf-.niz'\ 26, 40.
Af-fli'iion (./%t'«Attn),47.
At-fy'j 25.
Af-iy'ing.
Afghan, 53.
A-fire', 26.
A-float', 24.
A-f(5bt', 20.
A-fore', 24.
A-fore'nand.
A-fore'iaid (-/iir'ted).
A-fore'thougot

{-thawt),
A-fore'time.
Afoul', 28.
A-fttUd', 23.
A-fresh', 16.
Afric, 10.
Afric-an.
A-front' (a-/H»n<')t ad-

[See Affront, 148.)
Aft, 12, 131.
Aft'er.

Aft'er-mOBt, 206.
Aft'er-noon.
Aft'er-plece.
Aft'er-ward.
Aft'er- wards i-wardz)t

Note C, p. 34.
Again' (a-ghen') (15,

171) [not a-gan', 127,

153.J
A-gainBt' (a-ghen»t')

(15, 171)rno<a-gan8t',

127, 153.]
Ag'af-loch i-lok)f 52.
A-gal'lo-chum (-hum),

52.
Ag'a-mist, 170.
Ag'a-mo&B.
Ag'a-pm (L. pi.) (op'o-

P«). ,
A-g&pe'fM) Wr.Wb.Gd.:

a-gUp', Wk. Sm. 155.1
Ag'a-rlo, 109, 170.
[ A g a 8 1 .—Set Aghast,

Ag'ate, 73, 170.
Ag'a-tize, 202.
Ag'a-tized, 150, 166.
Ag'a-tiz ing, 1^.
Ag'a-ty, 93.
Age, 23, 46.
A°ged, 150, 166.

Pronounced a'^ed,
except in compound
worda, H /vllogtd, in
which It la pronounced

A'gen-cy, 169.
A'gent, 23, 45.
A'gent-ship.
Ag-ger-a'tion (q/'er-).
Ag-glom'er-ate, 73.
A*j-glom'er-at-ed, 228,
Ag-glom'er-at-lng. [N.
Ag'glom-er-a'tion, 116.
Ag-glu'ti-nant, 169.
Ag-glu'ti-nate, 78.
A^-glu'ti-nat-ed.
Ag-glu'tl-nat-ing.
Ag-gla-ti-na'tion, 112,

Iltf.
Ag-gla'ti-nat-Ive, 84,

Ag'gran-dize (202) [not
ag-gran'dize, 153.]

Ag^gran-dized, 165.

Ag'gran-dlze-ment, or
Ag-gran'dlze-ment
[ 80 Wr. ; ag'aran-dlz-
ment^ Wk. Sm. ; ag-
gran'dtz-ment, or ag'-
gran-dlz-ment, Gd.
155.]

Ag'gran-diz-ing, 183.

Ag'gra-vate.

Ag'gra-vat-ed.

Ag'gra-vat-lng.

Ag-gra-Ya'tion.

Ag'gre-gate, a. ft 0. 73,
170.

Ag'gre-gated.

Ag'gre-gat-ing.
Ag'gre-gat-Ive, 84.
Ag'gre-gat-or, 160.
Ag-gress'.
Aggressed' {,ag-grtst'\

165.
Ag-gress'ing.
Ag-gres'sion {-grah'-

un), 46.
Ag-gressire, 84.
Ag-gress'or, 88, IflO.
Ag-grieve'. 13, 171.
Aggrieved', 165.
Ag-griev'ing, 171, 18.^.
Ag-group' i-groap'), 19.
Ag-groupt' i-groopt').

Note C, p. 34.
Ag-group'lng igroop*-

tna).
A-ghast' (12, 53, 131)

[Aga8t,203.]
Ag'fle ((^yU), 45, 152,
A-gil'i-ty, 109. [171.

Wr. 165.]

A-gl8t'.

A-giBt'ment.
A-gi8t'or.

Agitate (a;'<-««), 169.
Ag'i-tat^ (<U'<-), 183.
Ag'i-tat-ing (q;'<-).
Ag-i-ta'tion (qf-i-).
Ag'i-tat Ive (qj'*-).
Ag'i-tat-or, 109.
Ag'letf Aiglet, 203.]
A-gl6w', 24.
Ag^nail.
Ag'nate.
Ag-nat'io, 109.
Ag-na'tion.
Ag-no'men (L.^, 125.
Ag-nom-in-a'tfon.
Ago', 24.
A-gog', 18.
A-going.
A-gon'ic.
Agonist. 170.
Ag-o-ni8t'ic, 109.
Ag-o-nist'io-al, 106.
Ag-o-nist'ics.
Ag'o-nize, 202.
Ag'o-nized, 150.
Ag'o-niz-iiig, 183.
Ag'o-ny, 170.
A-gou'ti {€hgoo*tg), 1^

A-gra'rl-an, 49, Note.

a, 6, 1, 5, u, y, long } i, C, I, », tt, h «*o»^ j a « <n far, * o# <n flist, ktuin

AGRARIANISM

91

ALGEBRAIC

A-gra'ri-an-ism C-izm),

A-gra'ri-an-ize, 202.
A-gree*, 13.
A-gree-a-bU'i-ty, 106.
A-gree^a-ble, 104, 171.
A-greed', 188.
A-gree'ing.
A-gree'ment.
A-gre«'tlc
A-greB'XiG-al.
A-giic'o-liBt, 106.
A-gric'o-lo&B.
Ag'ri-colt-or, 88.
Ag-ri-cult'u-ral, 80.
A^rf-eult-ure, 91.
Ag-ri-cult'or-ist, 91.
Ag'ri-mo-nT, 86.
Ag-ro-nom'ic
Ag-ro-Dom'ic-«l.
A-gron'o-my, 108,
Ag -roi-tog'n^phy .
Ag-ro»-toPo-gy, 108.
A-groand', 2fct.
A'gue, 171.

A'gned, 183. [5.

A'gue-proof, 206, £zo.
A'gu-ish.

A-b&'.

A hi', 72.

A-h^ad% 15.

Ahold'.

A-hoy', 27.

A-hnll'.

A,kl,23.

j»ide-de-camp {Tr.UM-

dekdng, IM) [so Wr. ;

A i d-de -cam p ,Wk.

Sm. Wb. Gd. 203.1
Xid'ed.
XM'er, 160.
Xid'fol {-/dolj 180).
Aid'ixig.
' itrlet.— 5ee Aglet,

''!^.

I

Xi'gret.

AU, r. to be ill. [See

Ale, 160.1
Ailed, 166.
AJl'ing.
Airment.
Aim, 23.
Aimed, 166.
Aim'er, 160.
Aim'ing.
Aim'leftB.
Air (^) (14), n. the at-

rooephere. [See Ere,

Heir, 160.]
Aired (Srd).
Air'er (ir'ur).
Air'-hole (Sr'faD, 221.
Alr'i-ly {ir*i-ly), 78, 93.

Air'l-neas (^r'*-), 171.
Air'ing (ir'ing).
Air'pump (*r-), 206.
Air'tight (ir'tlt), 216.
Air'y {ir'y), 9:J.
Aisle (10 ( 16:^), n. a walk

in a church. [See Isle,

160.1
Ajar', 11.

AJ'u-tage [Adju-

tage,203-1
A-kim'bo, 86.
A Un', 16.
Al'a-baa-ter (131, 170)

[not al-a baa'ter, 163.1
Alick'.
A lac'ri-ty, 171.
Ji-la-mode' (Fr.) [so

8m. ; a/-a-mfld', Wb.

Gd. Wr. 165.1
A'hu-, 160.
A hurm', 1.35.
Alarmed', 166.
A-Iarm'ing.
A-larm'isC
A-lAr'um [so Sm. ; o-

ter'wm, Wr. Gd. 156.]
A -las', 12, 131.
A'late, a. 161.
Alate', ad. 161.
Alb, 10.
Al'ba-core [so Wr.;

Albicore,Gd.203.j
Al-ba'ni-an.
AI'ba-troBs, 171.
Al-be'it, 17, 171, 180.
Al-bes'oent.
Al-bi-gen'sis v'' pl«)

(jen'stz)
Al'bin-lsm [-tzm) [so

Gd. ; al-bi'nizm, or

(U'bin-izm, Wr. 155J
Al-bi'no [so Sm. Wb.

Crd. ; ai-bl'no, or al-

Wno, Wr. 166
Al-bi'no-ism r-f«m), 133,

1.36.
Al-bu-gin' e-otts.
Afrbu'qo (L.) [pi. v4*-

fea'^-nftr (-n«2), 198.
Al'bum.
Al-bu'mm (L.) [not al'-

bu-men, 125, 153.]
Al-bu'men-ize, 202.
Al-bu'min-oQs, 171.
Al-hur'num (L.), 125.
[Alcadc.— 5«« Al-

cald, 203.]
[Alcahest. — 5ec Al-
kahest, 203.]
Al-ca'ic.
Al-caid' [Aloade,

203.]

AUcaVde (Sp.) {cdkaf-

dd).
AUhem'le ( Aem'O-).
Al-chem'ic-al {^-kem'ik).
Al'che-mist {ke-miit)y
Al'che-my (Jt«), 171. [52.
Al'co-hol, J71.
Al'co-hol-ate.
Al-co hol'ic, 109.
Al-oo hol-I-2a'tlon, 116.
Al'co-hol-ize, 202.
Al-co-hol'me-tor.
Al -eo-hol-met'rio-al,l 16.
Al'co-ran [Alkoran,

203.]

__ **OrientalIfto gen-
erally pronounce thia word
o^Aro-ratm'." Smart.

Al-eo-ran'ic, 109.
Al'oo-ran-iBt [so Gd. ;

al-co-ran'tstyWrAbH.]
Al'cove, or Al-«ove' [so

Gd.;flrf-*«r',Wk.Sm.

Wr. 165.]
Al-de-ba'ran [so Cki.:

ai-deb'a-rany Wr.l56. J
Al'de-hydc, 171.
Al'der, 17, 169.
Al'der-man, 196.
^l-der-man'ic. 170.
Al'dlne, or Al'dlne [aP-

rfln, Wr. (5d. •, a/'drin,

Sm. 155.]
Ale (23),n.a liquor made

fW>m fermented malt.

[See Ail, 160.]
A-leak', 13.
Al'e-a-to-ry, 86.
A-lec'try-o-man-cy, 160.
A-lee', 13.
Ale'hoof, 206.
Al-e-man'nic, 170.
A-lem'bie.
A-lem'broth, 122.
A-lert', 21, Note.
Al-eu'ro-man-cy (-fi'ro-)
A-leii'ti-an [so Sm.

Wr. ; a-lu'shanj Wb.

GKl. 155.1
A-leu'tic.
Alc'wife, 206.
Al-ex-an'drTne [so Sm.

Wr. ; al-exan'drlHy

Wb. Gd. 155.1
A-lex-i-phar'mic.
A-lex-i tfir'ic,
A-lex-i-t€r'io4a.
A-lex-i-tgr'ics.
AVga (L.) [pi. Al'ga

(-j«), iw.]

Al'ge-bra (72) [not

le-bra, 15:<.]
Al-ge-bra'io, 109.

fiOl; 6<u In there; db twin foot; y a« in facile ; gh a« g <n go ; ^ <u In thi»

ALGEBRAICAL

92

ALLUDING

Al-ge-b»'io4a, 106.
Al^e-bra-ist Tso Sm.

Wr. ; al^e^^ra'Ut,

Gd. 165.]
Al'ge-neb,

Al-ge-rine' (-rfn')f 171.
Al'gol.
Al'go-rab.
Al'gfo-rithm, 133.
Al'gua-zll {aPga-zMl)

[so Sm. Wr. } al-gwa-

zM\ Wb. Qd. 155.]
Al-ham'bra (Ar.).
A'H-a» (L.),
AVinbi (L.).
Xl'lGD iHVyen), 23, 51.
XL-ien-a-baa-ty (A^

yen-).
IPien-flrble (a^'yen),

171.
ll'ien-ag« (A^'yen-o/).
Al'ien-ate (aVyen-iU).
Al'ien-at-cd {-yen)^ 183.
Al'ien^t-ing (HVyen).
Al-ien-a'tion (dZ-yen-).
Al'len-at-or (fl/'ycn-).
AMene' (a/-y«nO, 51,171.
Al-ien-ee' (-ye?»-), 122.
Al'ien-ism (aj'yen-ism).
Alienor' (dl-ien-or'),
Al'i-form, 78. [122,

A-Hgrht' (a-/i<0> 1<K.
A-Ujjht'ed (-««'-).
A-llgrn' {,<i4Mn% 102.
A-lign'ment (-Rn'Oflfle.
A-Uke', 25.
Ari-ment, 170.
Al-i-ment'al.
Al-i-ment'a-rv, 72, 170.
Al-i-ment-a'tion.
Al-l-mentlye-neBB.
Al-i-mo'nl-o&B, lOtf.
Al'i-mo-ny, 126.
A'U-oth [80 Wr.i (d'i-

othy QcT. 155.1
Al'lped.
Al'i-quint [bo Sm. Wr.

Wh. Gd. ; aVi-kw6iU^

Wk. 156.]
Al'l<quot, 170.
Ai'lBh, 183.
A-Uve', 26.

All2'a-rlne [A li sa-
ri n, Sm. 203.]
Al'ka-heBt [Alca-

heBt,203.]
Al-ka-heBt'io.
Al-ka leB'oen-cy, 171.
Al'ka U, or AlOcali Tso

Wr.; o/'to-ft, Wk.

Sm. ; aVka-tit or al'-

ka-n, Gd. 155.]
Al'ka-U-na-ble ( 116)[80

Wb. Gd.; al-kal'i-ft'
a-bl, Wr. 165.]

Al'ka-U-f ied, IHO.

Al'ka-U-f? m) [bo Wb.
Gd.; al-kalH/y, Sm.
Wr. 165.] •

Al'ka-11-fy-ingr, 110.

Al-ka-llg'e-nottB (-^'O.

Al ka-lim'eter, 108.

Al kal-imet'ric.

Al-kal-i-met'ric-al.

Al-ka-lim'e-try, IdO.

APka-Une, or AFka-
Une [bo Wr. ; cU'ka-
nn, Wk. Sm. ; oI'Ibo-
An, or al'ka^lln, Gd.
165.1

Al-ka-lin'l-ty, 171.

Al-ka'li^>iiB.

Al'kaUze. 202.

Al'ka-loid.

Al'kBr-net.

Al-keWmes (-miz), 21,
Note.

[Alkoran.— ;Se0 Al-
coran, 203.]

AlU 17,l72,)a.the whole.
ISee Awl, 160.]

AVlah (Ar.), 72.

Al-lan-to'ic, 100.

Al-lan^toid, or Al-lan-
told' [BO Wr. ; al-lan-
toid'f Wb. Qd. 155.]

Al-lan'to-lSjOr Al-lan-
tolB' [BO Wr. } tU-tan-
<of«', Wb. Gd. 165.]

Al-Uy', 23, 170.

Allayed', 165.

Al-lay'er.

Al-lay'ing.

Al-le-ga'Son (170). [See
Alligation, 148.J

Al-ldge'(a/-i^').45»171.

AMCge'a-ble, 171, 183.

Al-I6ged' (-idd')t 166.

Al-loi'er i-l^'-), 183.

Al-le'giance (al-i&jans)
[Bo Wk. Wr.; ai-le<-
ffi-ans, Wb. Gd. 156.J

■^ Smart rMpcIlt thli
word thui, airifjUxnctx the
apofltiophe being lued by
him to reprMent a aUf ht
. lonnd reiembUng that of
oonaonant y^Sau k SS.

Al-leg'lnfl[(-«<j7'-),171.

Al-le-gdr^c, 48, 109, 170.

Al-le-gOr'io-al, lOS.

Al"

Al

Al

Al

Al

Ic-go-riBt, 126.
le-go-rize. 202.
le-go-rizea, 166.
le-go-riz-er.
le-go-ria -ing.

Al'le-go-ry, 86, 170.
AlU^ret'to (it,).
Al-k/gro (It.), 164.
[AUeluiah, AUe

lujah. — 5«e Halle-

liUah, 203.]
Al-le'Yl-ate, 169, 170.
Al-le'Tl-at-ed, 183.
Al-le'yi-at-ing.
Al-le-yi-a'tioB.
Al'ley, 98, 160 [pL Al'-

leys, 187.]
Al-Ii-a'ceous (-4x'«A««),

112,170.
Al-U'anoe.
Allied', 186.
Al-li-ga'tion (170) [See

Allegation, 148.]
Al'li-ga-tor, 116, 170.
Al-U'Bion i4Wun), 47,

234.
Al-lit<er-a'tion, 170.
Al-lit'er-a4lTe.
Al'la<sate.
Al-lo-ca'tion.
Al-Uhca'iur (L.).
Al'lo^hro-ite i^taro^tt!)

IBO Sm. Wb. Gd. ; al-
jVro-U, Wr. 166.]

Al-lo-cu'tlon [See Elo-
cution, 148.]

Al-lo'dl-al, 160, 170.

Al-lo'di-nm, 78, 160.

Al-longe' (a^/ttn;'),22.

Al-lo-path'io, 126, 170.

Al-lop'a-thist.

Al-lop'a-thy (106) [fiot
al'lo-p&th-y, 163.J

Al'lo-phane.

Al-lotS 18.

Al-lot'ment,

Al-lo-tFop'ic

Al-iot'ro-pism (-piem),

A14of ro-py, 03. [136.

AUot'ted, 176.

Al-lot'ting.

Allow', », 66.

Al-low'a-ble, 164.

Al-low'anoe.

Al-low'anoed {-<mafU
Note C, p. 34.

Al-low'an-dn^.

Al-lowed. [^ Aloud,
148,]

Al-low'er, 77.

Al-low'ing.

Al-loy', 27.

Al-loy'age, lOOL

Alloyed', 188.

All'spioe, 171, 206.

Allude', 26.

Al-lud'ed, 168.

Al-lud'ing.

ft, 6, 1, 5, u, y, km^ ; &, £, I» 5, A, t* «Aor« ; K a« <n far, 4 a« <» ikit, A of i»

ALLURE

98

AMBASSADOE

Al-lnred', 183.
AJ-lore'ment.
Al-lnr'er, 77.
Al-lnr'ing.

Al-lo'slre, 84. [112.

Al-la'BO-nr, 93.

Al-lo'TiHJ, 7S, 109.

Al-la'ri-on.

Al4u'vi-um {L.) [pL Al-
lu'vi-<i, 19S.]

Al-lj', n. k, V. [pi. of n.
AJ-IieBS 190] [not
ml'lr, al'Ue«, idS-f

Al-lj^ing.

AJ'mJH^eflt.

XX'marnac (171) Jm Wk.
Wr. Gd. ; aPma-nae,
Sm. 155.1 [Alma-
nack, 203.]

Al'mim-aJiie [so Sm.
Wr. ; iPwuinrdHhyfh,
Gd. 156.1

JU-miffhtT-neM {atcl-
mHV-)^ 162, 171.

Xi-mi^t' J (-mat'y), 162.

ll'mond (jrmtiMO) [so
Wk. Sm. Wr.j dl>-
mmnd, popularly,
tf'flnimf, Wb. Gd.156.1

Xl'mond-U-ce (^iafmund-
trt)^ 206, Exe. 4.

AFmo-ner.

Al'mon-rj, 93.

irmoat, 18a

Xlma (amzy, 162; Note

iLlmrhoaae (dmg'haut),

206.
Al'ii*-ger [Alnagar,

Aolnaffer,203.]
Al'de (170) [pL Al'Oef

Al-o-et'ic
Al-o-€t'i<^^
Al-o-efiea.
A-kiftS 18, Note.
Al-o-gof ro-phj f §o

Wr. ; al'lchgo-tr6-pkif,

Wb. Gd. 155.1
Al'o-man-cy, 170.
A-lone'.21.
A-ldiu^ 18, Note.
Aloof , 19.
AFo-pe-ey, 169, 170.
Alp, 10, 30, 50.
Al-pae'a, 145, 170.
Arpka (Gr.), 35.
Al'phanbet, 35.
Al-pha-bet-a'ri-an, IIG.
Al-pha-bet'ic 109.
AI-pha-bet'lcHd, 108.

Al-pbe'nle [w Wr. ; A 1-

phenix, Wb. Gd.

203.1
Al-phit'o -man-cT.
Al-phon'ain, n. [so Wb.

Gd. Wr.; Alphon-

8ine,Sm. 203.]
Al-pbon'slne, a. [so

Sm. Wr. ; Alphon-

8iQ,Wb.Gd. 203.1
ATpIne, or Al'pine [so

Wr.;a/'p1n.Sm.;a^'-

plft, or aPptn, Gd.

155.]
Xl-rimd'j, 93, 180.
ll'so, (180) [not 6Vw),

145, 153.]
Al'tar, n. a place for

aacrifloes. [.§ee Alter,

160.]
ll'tar-age, 160.
Al'ter, r. to ohange. [ See

Altar, IGO.]
Al-ter-a-bil'i-tT, 171.
Al'ter-a-ble, 164.
Al'ter-ant, 160.
Al-ter-a'tioD, 112.
Ai'ter-a-tlve, 84, 171.
Al'ter-cate, 73.
AFter-cat-ing, 183.
Al-ter-ca'tioQ [not ftl-

ter-ka'shun, nor dl-

ter-ka'ahim, 153.]
Al-tem'.
Al-tem'a-cj, 169.
Al-tem'ate, a. 73.
Al-tem'ate, or Ai'tem-

ate, V. [so Wr. ; <U-

tem'&t, Wk. Sm. ; ai'-

tem-At, Gd. 155.]
Al-tcm'at^, or Al'-

tem-at-ed. 183.
Al-tera'ate-ly, 93.
Al-tem'at-ing, or Al'-

tem-at-ing.
Al-tem-a'tion, 112.
Al-tem'a tlve, 84, 171.
A\-the'A[AlthcBaiL.),

203.]
Al-thoofiTh' (tjflf), 162,

171, 1§).
Al-tim'e-ter, 160.
Al-tim'e-try, 93.
Al'ti-tnde, 108, 171.
Al'to (It.;.
ll-to-getJb'er, 180.
Al'u-del, 89.
Al'om, 169, 170, 231.
A-lu'mi-na, 78, 171.
A-lu'mi-nate.
AFu-mlne, 89, 152.
A-lu-mi-niTcr-oOi, 108,
A-la'mi-oite. [116.

A-lu'mi-notta, 160.
A-lu'mi-num.
Al'um-ish.
A-lum'nus (L.) [pi. A-

lum'ni, 198.]
Al've-a-ry. 72.
Al've-at-ea.
Al've-o-lar [so Sm.Wb.

Gd. ; al-ve'o-tarf or

al've-o-lar, Wr. 155.]
Al've-o-la-ry, 72.
Al've-o-late fso Wb.

Grd. ; al-ve'o^atf or al'-

ve-o-lat, Wr. 156.]
Al've-o-lite.
Al-ve'o-luB (L.) [pi. Al-

ve'o-li, 198.1
Al'vlne [so Sm. Wr.;

o7'rin, Gd. 155.]
Al'way, 230.
Al'ways (wAz), 180.
Am, 10, 32.
Am-a-dou' (Ft.) (am-€h

doo') fso Wr. ; am'a-

doo, Gd. ; am'a-dow,

Sm. 155.1
Amain', 23.
A-mal'gam, 17L
A-mal'gam-ate.
A-maJ ^lixn-ktr^.
A-mal ^^un-dt-ing.
A-mal-gam-a'tion, 112.
A-maii-u-€!n'8l8(L.) [pi.

A-man-u-«n'i68 (-en'-

atz\ 198.1
Am'a-rantD, 170.
Am-a-ranth'Ine, 171.
A-mass', 12, 131.
A-mass^' (a-rndsf).

Note C, p. 34.
A-mass'ing.
A-mass'ment.
Amateur (Fr.) (a/w-o-

Wr', or a-ma-tur')

[so Wr. ; amrit-tUr',

Wk. Wb. (3d. ; a-ma.

tur*, Sm. 154, 155.]
Am'a-tTve-ness, 156.
Am-a-to'ri-al.
Am'a-to-ry, 86.
A-maze', 23.
A-mazed', 165, 183.
A-maze'ment.
A-maz'ing, 183.
Am'a-zon, 170.
Am-a-zo'ni-an.
Am-bas'sa-dor (86, 170)
[Embassador,203.J

Smart fayt, **Sit^
bamador !■ coniiatent with
enOxutif. bat U not utual.**
Worcester rcmarka, "The
Immediate derlTEtioii of

fUl, 6<tf JAtbere; di>a<<n foot; 9 m in facile ;gha< gin go >^ at intbik

A11BA8SADREBB

94

AMPULLA

tiM word ftom tilt French
is ft reaion for preferring
ambamador." Webster and
Goodrich allow that am-
bamttdor la more common,
bat they prefer «mba$$culor
for the reaaon that thla
form oorreaponda with eatr

Am-bas'ta-dreBS, 170.
Am'ber, 10, 77.
Am'ber-gris {am'ber-

gris), 156, 171.
Am-bi-dex-ter'i-tf , 116.
A m-bi-dex' tro&s.
Am'bi-ent, 169.

Am-big^e-nal(-6</'-), 171.

Am-bi-gu'i-ty.

Am-big^u-o&s.

Am'bit, 230.

Am-bi'tion (-bish'un),
171.

Am-bi'tiou8 i-bUh'u8).

Am'ble, 10, IM, 164.

Am'bled {am'bld), 171,

Am'bler, 77. [183.

Am'bling.

Am'bly-gon, 171.

Am-blyg'on-al.

Am'bly-o-py, 122, 126.

Am-bro'»i-a (L.) (am-
hrofOa-a) [so Wk.
Sm. Wr. : am-bro' -
zha, Wb. Gd. 155.]

Am-bro'si al (-zft1-),171,

Am-bro' Bl-an (-2A1-).

Ajn'bro-type, 106.

Am'bry, VW.

XmbB'aoe (dinz'ds) [so
Sm. Wb. Gd.; Hmz-
««', Wk. Wr. 155.]
[A menace, 203.]

Am'bu-lanoe, 169.

Am'bu-lant, 169.

Am'bu-la-to-ry, 86.

Am'bu-ry, 89, 93.

Am-buB-cade% n. & v.
[bo Wk. 8m. Wr. J
am'btu-k&dt Wh. Gd.
155.]

Am-bu8-oad'ed.

Am-bu 8-cad'ing*

Am'busb (am'oobsh).

A-mel'io-rate (-m«/'yo-),
51, 171.

A-melMo-rat-ed (-yo-)»

A-mel'io-rat-iug C-yo-).

A-mel-io-ra'tion l-yo-).

A-menSl6,23, 117, 2:W.

A-me-na-bil'i-ty, 108.

A-me'na-ble (164) [not
a-meu'a-ble, 153.]

A-mend', 15, 232.

A-mend'a-ble, 164.

A-moid'a-to-ry, 86, 171.

A-mend'cd.

A-mend'er.

A-mcnd'ing.

A mend'ment.

A-mendB' (^-mendz'), 16,

72, Note C, p. 34.
A-men'i-ty (169) [not

a-me'nl-ty, 163.]
Am'ent, 166, 170.
A-menVum (L.) [pi. A-

ment'a^ 196.]
Am-en-ta'oeouB (-la'-

8hus), 112, 160.
A-meroe% 21, Note.
A-merce'a-bie, 164, 183.
A-meroed' (-mersf).
A-meroe'ment, 186.
A-mer'cer.
A-mer'dxig.
A-m^r'i-can, 78.
A-mSWi-can-ism (-iam),

133.
A-m^r'i-ean-ize, 902.
[Amesaoe. — See

Ambsaoe, 203.]
A-met- a-bo'U-an.
Am'e-thyst, 170.
Am-e-thyBt'Ine, 84, 162.
Ami a-bll'i-ty, 106.
A'mi-a ble, 164, 171.
A'mi a-blv, 93.
Am-i-an'thi-fonn, 169.
Am-i-an'thu8, 170.
Am-i-ea-biruty, 116.
AmM-ca-ble, 164, 171.
Am'i-ca-bly. 93.
AmToe {am'is), 169, 170.
Amid', 16.
A-mldaf, 232.
Am'Tde[Ammid 20A1
Am'i-dlne, ffl '6^
A-mid'abips
A-mi88', 16.
Am'l ty, 93, 170.
[Ammld,203.— iSte

Amide.]
Am-mo'ni-a, 169, 170.
Am-mo'ni-ac, 108.
Am-mo-ni'ac-al, 108,171.
Am'mo-nitc, 162.
Am-mo'nl-um, 106.
Am-mo-ni'u-ret, 105.
Am-mu-ni'tion {-niah'-

«n), 112, 170.
Am'nea-ty, 93.
Am'ni-on, or Am'ni-OB.
Am-ni-ot'lc.
Am-<B-be'aii (am-e-bef'

an), 110, 171.
A-mong' (a-mtin^')» 22.
A-mongst' (a-mungsf).
Am'o-ro&B.

A-mor'pbism (-JUrm)^

A-moWphoQs.

A-morr.

>A-mor'tl8e (a^mor'tig)

[bo Wk. Sm. Wr.;

{a-mor'ttz), Wb. Gd.

165.] [Amortise,

201.]
A-mor-ti-za'tlon.
A-mor'tifze-ment.
A-mount', 28.
A-mour' {-moor*), 114,

171.
Am'per-aand.
Am-pblb'i-an, 36. 16^
Am-phib-i -o-l<^lo-«l

i'lqf'ik-al), 116.
Am-pbi-boro-gy, 106.
Am-phib'o-loba.
Ajn'pbi-brach iam'Jl'

brak), 35, 62.
Am-pblc-ty-on'ic, 171.
Am-phic'ty-o-Dy,93,171.
Am-phio'ty-ona i-onz),

136.
Am-phig'a-mo&B.
Am-pbl-hex-arhe'dnl,

116.
Am-phil'o-finr, 106.
Am'pbi-pod.
Am-phip'o-dotta.
Am-phip'ro-Btyle.
Am-phia-bae'na (5e'iia),

171.
Am-phl'scian (-Jlah'an),

171.
Am^pht'aci-l (L. pi.)

(am-Jlah'i-l).
Am-pbi-the'a-tre (110,

164, 171) [Amphi-
theater, prelerred

by Wb. and Gd. ~ See

Note E. p. 70.1
j^m-phi-tne-at'ne.
Am-phi-the-at'rio-«L
Am-phit'ro-pal.
Am'pho-ra (L.) [plw^m'-

pho-ra, 198.J
Am'pho-ral.
Am-pho-tfir'ie.
Am'ple, 10, 164.
Am-plex'i-dlul, 100.
Am-pU-fi-oa'tion, 112,

116.
Am'pli-fl-oa-trre, 116.
Am'pU-f ied, 180.
Am'pll-fl-er.
Am'pU>fy, 94, 106.
Am'pli-fy-ing.
Am'pli-tode, 106, 171.
Am'ply. 10, 93.
Am-puVla (L.) [pL Am-

pui'lm, 108.]

a, e, i, 5, u, y, long ; &, £, I, d, &, f, ahort ; Hat in fitr, ka$ in fkst, tiaiim

AMPULLACEOU8

Am-pnl-U'ceoliB (-2a'-

JLm'pn-tate, 89.
Am'pa-tat-cd, 183.
Am'pn-tat-in^.
Am-pa-ta'tJon.
Am'o-let, 170.
A-ma«'a-ble (o-moya-

60, 160, 183.
Amue' {a-mMz*), 40,

130.
A-miued' (a^mAzdf),l«i.
A-mnse'meot i-miU'-).
A-mus'er {-mlU').
A-mas'in^ (-mAz*-).
A-ma'alve, 84.
A-mrg'da'Ute.
A-mrrdA-llDe, 152, 171.
A-mrK'dji-loid, 171.
Am-fnA'oeoiu (-thuM),

112.
Am'^le (om't/), 171.
Am'jl-Ine, 152.
An-a-bap'tism (-tizm)

133, 136.
An-a-bap'tist, 170.
An-a-bap-tist'ic, 100.
An-abap-tiBt'ie-al, 106,

116.
An-a-car'dic, 17a
AnHt-ca-thar'tic.
An-a-cqth-a-lcB-o'tit

(Gr.i {cm-asef-a-le-o''

§it)l%o Gd. : em-a-sef-

a4eu>^it, Sm. Wr.

155.1
An-aen'ro-niBm (an-ak''

rtMUzm), 52, 133.
AD-ach-ro-nist'ic (-ok-).
Aa-aeh-ro-nist'io-al

(-airO, 108.
An-a-clas'tic.
As-a-clas'tlc8.
An-a-oo-Iu'thic.
An-a-co-lu'thon (6r.).
An-a-oon'da. 72, 170.
A-nac-re-on'tic
As'a-dem.
A-nad'ro-mofis.
An-<B»-ihif si-a (Gr.Xofi-

ea-the'zhi-a).
An-es-thet'ic (afi-€«-),

171.
AnVg^lyph, 35, 170.
As-a-^l7ph'ic
An-»^Iyph'ic-al.
An-a-glfp'tic.
An-a-^I/P'togr'ra-phy,

93, 108, 110.
An'a-go-gi (Or.), 163.

An-a-go^ict (goj'-).
As'a-gram, 170.

95

An-a-gram-mat'ic.

An-a-gram-mat'io-aL

An-a-gram'ma-tisin

{-tizm).
An-a^^ram'ma-ti8t, 170.
An-a-gram'ma-tize, 202.
An'a-gr&ph, 35, 170.
An-a-iec'tic.
An'a-leeta, 170.
An^a4em'ma (L.) [so

Wr. ; an'o-lem-mot

8m. Wb. Gd. 165.]
An-a-lep'sy, 109.
An-a-lep'tfc
An^-log'iival i-lof-),
A-nal'o-gism (-jizm^

133. 130.
A-nal'o-gist, 170.
A-nal'o-gize, 202.
A-nal'o-go&B.
An'a-ldgue, 87, 166, 171.
A-nal'o-gy, 170.
A -nal'y-Big, 171.
Vn'a-Iyst (171), n. one

skilled in anal v sis.

[5^ Annalist, 160.]
An-a-lyt'lc, 109.
An-a-lyt'lc-al, 106.
An-a-ljt'icB.
An-a-Ijrz'a-ble, 164.
An-a-lfz-a'tion.
An'a-Iyze (171), r. to re-

solTe by analysis.

[See Annalize, 160.]
An'a-lyzed, 165.
An'a-l^z-er, 109.
An'a-lyz-infi^.
An-a-mor-pno'Htj or

An-a-mor*phf>-n»(GT.)

[so Wr. ; an-a-mor-

/o'fiSj Wk. J ofMX-

mor'/o-sis, Sm. ; an-

a-mor-fo'sis, or an-a-

mar'/o-»i*y Gd. 154,

165.]
A-na'nas.
A-nan'droQs.
An'a-pest [Anapsst,

203.]
An-a-pest'lc.
An-a-pest'io-al.
A-narch'ic {a-nark'ik)y

52.
A-narch'lo-al (•nark'ik-)
An'arch-ism {-ark-izm)y

133,136.
An'arch-ist (-ark-ist).
An'ar-chy (an'ar-KyU

62,93.
An-ar'throtts.
An-a-sar'ootts.
An-a-stal'tio, 109.
An-a-stat'lc.

ANCHYLOSING

A-nas'to-mose (^mSz).
A-nas'to-moscd (-/o-

mOz(t)y 150.
A-nas'to-mos-ing (-md»^

ing).
A-fuu-to-mo'tit (Gr.),

154.
A-nas-to-mot'ic.
A-naM'tro-phHGr.)y 163.
Au'a-tase, 170.
A nath'e-ma, 169, 171.
A-nath-e-mat'ic-al, 110.
A-nath'e-ma-tism

{-tizm)y lai, 136.
A-nath-e-mat-i-za'tion ,

116.
A-nath'e-ma-tize, 202.
A-nath'e-ma-tizcd, 165.
A-nath'e-ma-tiz-er.
A-nath'e-ma-tiz-ing.
An-a-tirer-oQs, 108, 233.
An-a-tom'ie, 109.
An-a-tom'ic-al, 106.
A-iiat'o-mlst, 170.
A-nat~o-mi-za'tion.
A-nat'o-mize, 202.
A-nat'o-my, 93, 106, 170.
An-a-trep'tic.
An-a-trip-Bol'o-gy, 108.
An'a-tron, 170.
A-nat'ro-poOs.
An'bu-ry.

An'ccs-tor, 105, 109.
An-oes-to'ii-al.
An'ces-traI(107)[BO Wk.

Sm. Wr. ; an-ces'tral,

Wb. (3d. 165.]
An'oes-tress [so Wr. ;

an-ces'treSj Gd. 155.1
Anch'or (anak'ur) (52,

54), n. an instrument

to hold a vessel. [ See

Anker^ 160.]
Anch'or-a-ble (angk'-),
Anch'or-age (angjfur-

«7), 171.
Anch'ored {angk'urd)y

165.
Anch'o-ress (angk'-).
Anch'o-ret (angk'-).
Auch-o-ret'ic (angk-).
Anoh-o-ret'io-alCan^ib-).
Auch'or-ing (angk-).
Anch'o-rite (anaV-).
An-cho'vy (44) {not an'-

cho-vy, I53.J
Anch'y-lose (angk'i-

16»).
Anch'y-losed (angk'i-

lost) [bo (M. ; angk'i-

IdzdyWr. 155.]
Anch'y-lds-lng (angVi-

l6i-).

Ikll \^atin there \<Sba9in foot; 9 cm <» fadle ; gh a< g in go i V^a% in tSoSA.

ANCHYLOSIS

96

ANNOYANCE

Aneh-7-lo'8is (angk-i-)
im) [AnkyloBiB,

Anch-7-lot'ic (angk-i-).
An'cient ian'aheni), 46,

Note 2; 171.
An'clent-rf (dn'shent-).
An'dl-l»-ry, 72, 171.
An-dp'l-tal, 109, 171.
An-cip'i-tofis.
An'oon, 230.
An'oone.
And, 10, 42, 43.
An-de'an (110, UW) rso

Wr. ; an'de-an, Gd.

155.]
And'i-ron (afkl'I-tim),

171.
An-dra-nat'o-my, 108.
An-drog'y-nal {-droi'i-),
An-drog'y-nofiB (-arqf'-

i-nlU).
An'droid.
An-droid'6s f^iyjidiz)

[bo Gd. ; an-dro'i-iUzj

Wr. 155.]
An'dron.
An'drofitr.
An'ecMldt-al.
An'eo-dote. 170.
An-ec-dot'ic, 143.
An-eo-dot'io-al.
Ao'ec-dot-iBt.
A-nel'li-dan [Annel-

lidan, Anneli-

dan,203.]
An-e-mocf'ra-phy, 106.
An-e-mol'o-gy, 108.
An-e-mom'e-ter, 109.
An-e-mom'e-try.
A-nem'o-ne, (163, 170)

[not an-e-mo'ne, 153.J
A-nem'o-80ope.
An'er-old, 170, 233.
An'eu-ilBm (an'u-rizm) ,

13.3.
A-new' Ca-nu')y 26.
An-fl*act'u-OBe.
An-fract-u-OB'i-ty, 106.
An-fract'u-ofls, 80.
[Angelography. —

See Angiography,

203.1
An'gcl [not ftnMcl, nor

an'jl, 127, 16:3.]
An-gel'lc, 100, 170.
An-gel'Jc-al.
An'gel- winged (-jel-

trtn^d), 206. Exo. 5.
An'ger (ang'gur) (64,

138), n. wrath. [See

Angor, 148.]
An-gi-o-car'po&B.

An-^-og'ra-phy (106)
rAngelography,

An-gl-ol'o-gy.
As-gi-o-mon-o-Bperm'-

OOB, 116.
An'gl-o-Bpenn.
An-gi-o-Bperm'ofiB.
An-gi-ot'o-my, 108.
An'gle (ang'gOy 54, 164.
An'gled {ang'gld).
An'gler {ang'glur), 54,

77.
An'gll-can (ang'-)^ 54.
An'gU-can-ism (^-vem)^

An'g'u-cl (L.) (angf).
An'gli-cism {-stztn), 136.
An'gli-cize, 202.
An'glo*Sax'on, 224.
An'gor (^ang^gawr) (SS),

n. Intense pain. [See

An'gor, 148.]
An'gn-ly {ang^-), 171.
An'gry (anp'-), M, 93.
Au-guil'li-form C-gwU-),

34,178.
An'g^Bh (^ang'gwish)t

4j4, o4.
An'gu Ur (ang'gu-), 89.
An-gu-lftr'1-ty, 64, 108.
An'gu-lat-ed {ang'gu-),
An-har-mon'io.
An har-mon'lc4d.
An-he-la'tion, 112.
An-hy'drofis.
An'il, 170, 231.
An'ile, 81, 152.
A-nn'i-ty, 143, 169.
An-i-mad-ver'elon, 116.
An-i-mad-vert', 122.
An-l-mod-yert'cd.
An-i-mad-vert'er.
An-1-mad-Tert'ing.
An'i-mal, 109, 170.
An-l-mal'cu-lar, 109.
An-1-mal'cu-Une, 152.
An-i-mal'cule.
An-f mal'cu-liBt, 89.
An-l-mcU'cu-lum( L.)[pl.

An-i-mcU'cti-la.]

tsr The plural fbrin,
AHimaicuUr, M>mctimei
lued, !■ errooeoua.

An'i-mal-ism (-t2in),133.
An-i-malM-ty. 108, 169.
An-i-mal-I-za'tion, 116.
An'i-mal-ize, 202.
An'i-mate, 170.
An'i-mat-ed, 183.
An'i-mat-ing.
An-i-ma'tlon, 112, 170.
An'i-mat-lTe, 84.

An'i-mat-or, 169.
An'i-me (Sp.), 163.
An'l-mism (-fni^m), 136.
An'i-mist.

An-i-moB'i-ty, 106, 171.
An'i-on.

Anise, 169, 170, 231.
AnTse-Boed, 206, £xc^
An-i-geite' (Ft.), 114.
An'ker {ang'kur) (54.

77), n. a Dutch liquia

measure. [See An-
chor, 160. J
An'kle (ang'kl), 64, 164.
An'kle-deep. 216.
[Ankylosis. — See

AnchyloBlB, 203.)
An'nal-lBt (170), n. a

writer of anrnds. [ See

AnaijTBt, 160.1
An'nal-ize (170)* n. to

record in axmalB. [See

Analyze, 160.1
An'nalB {an'nalz), 136,

230.
An'nata. 170.
Anneal', 13, 103.
An-nealed', 165.
An-nSal'ing.
[Annelidan, An-

nellidan. — See

Anellidan, 203.1
An-nex', 15, 39, Note.
An-nex-a'tion, 170.
An-nexed' (-next*),'Noie

C, p. 34.
An-nex'ing.
An-ni'hi-U-ble, 164.
An-ni'hi-late, 171.
An-nlHii-lat-ed.
An-ni'hi-lat-ing.
An-ni-hi U'tion, 112,116.
An-ni'hi-lat-or, 169.
An-nl-rer'sa-rv, 72, 171.
An'no-tate, 17u.
An'no-tat-ed, 183.
An'no-tat-lng.
An-no-ta'tion.
An-no-tat'or, 109.
An-no'ta-to-ry, 66.
An-not'i-no&s, 106, IflO.
An-not'to (170) [An-

notta, Anotta,

Arnotto, Arnot-

ta, Arnatto,203.]
An-nounee', 28, 39.
An-nounoed' (-nounsV)^

Note C, p. 34.
An-nounce'ment, 186.
An-noun'cer, 183.
An-nonn'cing.
An-noy', 27.
An-noy'anoe, 160.

ft, e, 1, 5, u, y, long }&,£,!, 6, fi, f, short i'lkaein fiir. katin fkst, & at in

ANNOYED

97

ANTHY8TEBIC

An-Boyed', l<t6.
An-noy'er.

Annoy'ing*
An'nu-al, 170.

An'nu-al-ly, 03, 170.

An'DU-ent, 91, 109.

An-na'i-tant, 170.

An Du'i-tj, 93, !<», 170.

Annul', 22, 170.

An'nu-Ur, 109.

An'nn-Iate, 73.

An'na-Ut-«d, 183.

An-nu-U'tion.

An'na-let, 170.

An-nolled' i-nuld'), 176,

An-nul'ling, 170. [iSi,

An-nurmcnt.

An'nn-lose [so Gd. ; an^

1*^498*, Sm. Wr. 165.]
An-na'mer-ate, 73.
An-non'ci-ate (oft-nun'-

»ke-M) (46) [80 Sm.

Wr. ; tM-nun'shM,

Wb. Gd. 155.1
An-nim'ci-at-ea (-ski-).
An-niin'd-4t-in^ (-«J^1-).
AD-oiin-ci-a'tion (-#Al-

d'shun).
An-nnn'oi^t-or (^ht-),
An-ntm'ci-ft-to-ry'(-#Al-)
An'ode, 170.
An'<>-d|iie, 170.
An'o-djn-o&i, 106.
A-noint', 27.
A-noint'cd.
A-noint'er.
A-noint'ing.
A-noint'ment.
Ano'liB, 156.
A-nom'a-li-ped.
A-nom'ft-llnn (-Utm),

133.
A nom-ft-list'ic, 109.
A-nom-a-list'ic-al, 106.
A-nom'a-lo&s, 170.
A-nom'a-lj, 93, 170.
A-non', 18.
A-no'na.

A-non'y-motGls, 171.
A-norm'al.
An-oth'er (aiMil^'er),

22, 156.
[Anotta. — See An-

notto, 203.]
An'ser-at-ed.
An'ser-ine, 82, 162.
An'awer (on'MM*), 162,

171.
An'iwer-«-ble (-«vr-),

171.
An'swer-trblT (-«w-),

93.
An'swered (-eurd), 165.

An'swer-cr ( fttr-«r),77.

Ant (12, 131), n. an em

met. ISee Aunt, 160.1
An'ta (L.) Fpl. An'ta,

198.]
Ant-a^'id, 235.
An-tag'o-nism (nizin)t

ia3, 136.
Aji-tag'o-nist, 170.
An-tag-o-nist'ic, 109.
An-tag-o-ni0t'ic-al, 108.
Ant-aPric, 171.
Ant-al'ka-U, or Ant-aP-

ka-li.
Ant-an^-ffo'gl (Or.),

163.
Ajit-aph-ro-dl'Bi-ac (-q^-

ro-aiz'i-ak).
Ant-aph-ro-dit^c
Ant-ap-o-plec'tic.
Ant-arc'tio, 142.
Ant-ar-thrit'lc.
Ant-asth-mat'io (-ast'

imat'ik), 162.
Ant-a-troph'ic.
An'te (L.), »rg>. before.

[SMAnti, 160.)
An-te-ce'dence.
An-te-«e'dent, 169.
An-te-cea'sor.
An'te-cham-ber.

t^ SoinetiiQef inooi^
reetly written Anti-
chamber.

An'te-chap-cl.
An-te'dan (te'*han),iA.
An'te-date.
An'te-dat-ed, 183.
An'te-dat-ing.
An-te^niuM-an, 169.
An't€-Jix-<B (L. pL), 198.
An'te-lope f A n t i -

lope, 203.J
An-te-lu'can, 169.
An-te-me-rld'l -an.
[Antemetic. ~ See

Antiemetic, 203.]
An-te-mun 'dane.
An-te-mu'ral.
An-te-ni-oene' [ so WTc. ;

af»-<e-ni'cCn, Od. 156.]
An-ten'na (L.) [pi. An-

ten' TUB, 106.]
An-ten-idf er-ofiB, 170.
An-ten'nl-form, 170.
An-te-nup'tial(-#Aa/)»46.
An-te-paa'ohal (-£»/} ^2.
An'te-paat, 12, 131.
An-tc-pe-nult'. 122.
An-te-pe-nnlt'i-mate,

116, 169.
Ant-ep-i-lep'tic.

An-te-po-«T'tion (-«itA'-

ttn), 40, 112.
An-te-pre-dic'a-ment.
An te'rl-or, 49, Note.
An-te-rl-or'i-tf , 93.
An'te-room, 109.
Anthei'i-on (Or.) [pt

Ant-hH'i^f \96.]
Anthe'llx.
An tbel-min'tic [so Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; ant-hel-

min'tikj Wr. 155.)
An 'them, 10, 37.
An'ther, 10, 37, 77-
An'ther-al.
An-ther-irer-ofia, 106.
An'ther-oid.
An tho'dl-um, 108, 169.
An-tho-log'ic-al (-/<?;'-).
An thol'o-gr, 108, 170.
An-tho-phyrlite,or An-

thophVl-Ute [so Wr.;

antKopWyl-me, Gd.

155.]
An'tho-rism (-riem) [ao

Sm. Gd. ; caWho-rizmy

Wr. 155.]
An'thra-clte, 171.
An-thra-cit'ic.
An-throp'o-elot.
An-thro-po^ra-phy.
An-throp'o-lite.
An-thro-po-loe'ic-al

{-loi'ik).

An-thro-poFo-gist, 106.

An-th^o•pol'o-gy^ 108.
An'thro-po-man-cy [so

Qd.jjkn-thro-fom'an-

cy, Wr. 155.]
An-thro-pom'e-try.
An-thro-po-mor'phlBm

{-mor'flzm)^ 116, 133.
An-thro-po-mor'phiat.
An -tbro-po-mor'phite.
An-thro-po-mor-phit'io
An-thro-po-mor'phlt-

lam (-morVf^i^1n), 116.
An-thro-po-mor'pho&s.
An-thro-pop'a-tbf.
An-thro-poph'a-gi,n.p<.

198.
An-thro-poph'a-gofiB .
An-thro-poph'a-gy, 93.
An-thro-poB.'o-pny.
An-thro-pot'o-my.
Ant-hyp-not'ic [ A n t i -

hypnotic, 203.1
Ant-hyp-o-chon'dri-ac

ihip-<hhm' ) (108,116)

fAntihypochon-

driao,a03.]
Ant-hyB-ter'io [Anti-

hysterio,2u3.]

Ul}6<ulfttliere;0&a«<nlbot} 9 a< in ftdle ; gh cm g <n go ; (It a< in this.

9

ANTI

98

APKX

An'n (Gr). prfp.
ag^ainst [See Ante.

iSo.l

Anti-a^'id.

An-ti-anth-mat'lc (-ast-
tnat' ),

An-H-bae-rM'ua (h.)
(ixtkkVus) [80 Wr. ,
an-H-bak'tX-ttay Sm.
Gil. 155.1

An-ti-brac-Vl-al {-brak'-
<-/i/, or -bra'kiai)
[braVi-ah Gd. ; bra'-
li-al, Wr. 155.]

An'tic, 10, 52, 'm.

[Antlchamber. —
Sfe Antechamber,
2a3.|

An'tl Christ {krUt), 62,
IGO.

An tlch'ro nlsm {-tik'-
ro-uizm).

An-ti9M pant.

An-tl9'i pate, IflQ, 171.

An ti^'i-pit-ed, 183.

An-tic'i pdt-lng^.

An-tJ? i pa'tion, 112,171.

An-tl9'i-pat-Ive.

An-tl9'i-pat-or, 88.

An-ti9'l -pa-to-ry, 80.

An-ti-oli'max.

An-tl-cli'nal, 109.

An'ti-oor.

An-ti'cofts.

An-tidot'al, 228.

An'ti dote, lOU.

An-ti-d6t'ic-al [bo Wr. ;
an-ti-ddt'ik-al, Gd.
165.]

An-ti-dys'u-ric I «o Gd. ;
nn-ti-diz'u-rik, Wr.
155 1

An-tl-fcb'rTlo (bo Wk.
8m. Wr. ; an-ti fe'
brU, or an-ti/cb' rU,
Gd. IS.*).]

An-ti-fed'er-al, 233.

An-ti-fed'er al-ism
{-€U-izm)y 13<i.

An-ti-fed'er-nllst, 171.

An'tl-CTftph, 35.

An-ti-nyp-not'ic f A n t -
hypnotic, 203.]

An-ti-hYp-o-clion'dri-ac
(-ton'-) f Ant hy po-
oh ondrlac,2a3.j

An ti-hys-terMc [ Ant-
hysteric, 203.]

An-ti-log'a-rithm, 133.

An-U-loPmic

[AntiIope.— 5ee An-
telope, 203.J

An'ti-mMk.

An-ti-ma'Bon (-ma'an).
An-ti-ma-6on'io, 109.
An-ti-ma'8on-ry, 93.
An-ti-tne4ab'olt (Gr.),
An-tim'e-ter, 170. [103.
An-ti-mo'ni-al.
An-ti-mo'ni-ate.
An-ti-mon'ic.
An-ti-mo'ni-otts.
An'ti-mo-ny, 109, 171.
An-tl-ne-phrit'ic.
An-ti-noMni-an, 109.
An-tl-no'mi-an-iam

(-izm)j 130.
An'ti-no-my [so Sm.

Wb. Gd.; an-tin'o-

my, Wk.; an'ti-no-my,

or an-tin'o-myt Wr.

155.]
An-ti-o'chi-an (-o'Jtl-).
An-ti-o-don-tal'gic, 109,

110.
An-tl-pathMe.
An-tlp'a thy, 171.
An-ti-pe-ris'ta-Hg (Gr.).
An-ti-phlo-gis'tic.
An'ti-phou.
An-tiph'o-nal, 35.
An-tiph'o-na-ry, 35, 72.
An-tl-phon'ic-al.
An-tipn'o-ny, 35, 93.
An-tiph'ra-sis, 35.
An-ti-phras'tlc.
An-ti-phras'tic-al.
An-tlp'o-dal, 170.
An'ti-podc, 109.
An-ti-po'de-an, 110, 109.
An-tip'a-di» {-diz) (L.

pi.), 150.
An-tip4o'8ia (Gr.), 109.
An-ti-qua'ri-an, 49, N.
An-ti-qua'ri-an-ism

( t>m), 130.
An'tl-<iua-ry, 72, 171.
An'tl-quate.
An'tl-quat-ed, 183.
An-ti-qua'tion.
An-tiquc' (an4ek'), 114.
An-tiqne'nesB ^tek'-).
An-tiq'ui-ty(-<tJk'ioc-<y),

171. [40.

An-tl'Bcian {-tUh'an),
An-a'aci'l (L.pl.) (tUh'-

M), 171.
An-tl-8cor-bu'tio [not

an-ti-Bkor-but'ik, 153.]
An-ti-Bcript'u-ralf 91.
An-ti-Bep'tic
An-tl-BlaT'er-y. 233.
An-tis*tangi8 (Gr.).
An-tWtro-phi(Qr,),l(Q.
An-ti-Btroph'ic.
An-tith'e-«iB (Gr.) [pi.

An-tith'e-i«8 i-e-*ii\

198.]
An-ti'-thet'ic, 109.
An-ti-thet'ic-al.
An-tit'ro-pal.
An-tit'ro-po&B.
An'ti-type, 109.
An-ti-typ'ic-al, 14.^
Ant'ler, 10, 77.
Ant'lcred (^ant'lurd),
Ant'like, 13, 131. [ tr)&
A n-to-no-ma'n-a ( L.)

(an-4o^no-wta'zhi-a)

I BoWr.: an-to^no-ma'-

tha, Gd. 155.]
An'ril, 10, 230.
Anx-i'e tj(ang-zi'e-ty),

40, N. ; 171.
Anx'ioua (angk'skuf),

40, N. ; 171.
An'y (en'y\ 15, 93 [See

Note nnder Many.]
An'yhow (en'y-),
An'j'Wh&e (e»'if-)t 15-
An'y-wiBe(^'|f-iPU),34.
A-o'nl-an, 72.
A'o-rist.
A^>-riBt'ic, 109.
A-o-rl8t'io-al, 106.
A-or'ta, 72.
A-or'tal.
A-or'tlc.

Ap'a-go-gl (Gr.), 103.
Ap-a-oog'ie-al (•i<9*ik-%

14.1, 171.
Ap'a-nage [Appa-
nage, Appanage,

203!]
Ap-a-rUh'me-9i$ (Gr.).
Apart', 11.
A-part'ment.
Ap-a-thet'ic, 109.
Ap-a-thet'io-al, 106.
Ap'a-thiBt, 170.
Ap-a-thist'io-al.
Ap'a-thy, 93, 170.
Ap'a-tite [See Appetite,

148.]
Ape, 23.
A-peak', 13.
A-pel'lottB, 170.
Ap'en-nine, 152, 170.
A-pep'ey (100) [bo Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; ap'qt-9y,

Wk. Wr. 155.]
Ap'cr, 183.

A-pe'ri^nt, 40, N. ; 109.
A-p«r'i-tlTe, 84, 170.
Ap'er-ture, 170.
A-pet'a-lofis, 170.
A'pex [L. pi. Ap'i^s

(stz) ; Eng. pi A'pex-

ee (4f«).l

a« ^, !, 5, Q, ^ long ; 1, 6,1, 0, fi, f, thori ; K a< <n far, 4 a« <n Ikit, & a« <»

APfl^RESIS

99

APPEAR

A-phcr'e-fiiii (a-fli^e-

fM)r«)Wk.Wr. Gd.;

a-fert-sUy Sm. 1S5]

[Aphere8i8j203.]
A-pfae'U-OD f so Wk.Sm.

Wr. ; a-jiVyon, Wb.

Gd. 155.] [pi. A-phe'-

li-«, 19B.]
A-phid'i-an, 35, 160.
Aph-i-Un'thro-py.
A^phia [pi. Aph'i^dea

{-(Uz)t 198.1
Aph-lo-^is'tic.
Aph'o-nofis, 35.
Aph'o-nj, .35, 93.
Aph'o-riBm (-rtzm), 133,

136.
Aph-o-ris'mto (-ris^-).
Aph'o-riflt.
Aph-o-rist'ic, 109.
Aph-o-riBt'ic-«l, 106.
Aph'rite, 35, 152.
Aph-itMn'Bi-AC i-dUhfi-

ak).
Apb-itMU-si'ac-Al (•«<'-

oJb-).
Aph'ra-dlte,35, 152.
Aph'thae (L. pi.) (qf-

thi).
Aph'tboDi^ Cap'thong)

[eo Sm. Wr.; qf-

thong, Wb. Gd. 156.]
Aph'tnofis.
A-phjl'lou8, or Aph'-

yl-Ioas [See Adeno-

phyllooB.]
A-pia'ri-an, i9, N.
A'pia-rist.
A'pl-»-ry, 72.
A^i-cSa (L. pL) (aj^i-

«««) [<See Apex.]
A-pie'u-late, 89.
A-pic'a-l&t-ed, 183.
A-pieoe', 13.
A'pi-Ine, 152.
A'pisiL,.-).
Ap'iHb, 23, 183.
Ap-U-nafio.
A-plfts'tic
Aylome [bo Gd. ; o-

ptlhH'y Wr. 156.]
A-pIot'o-my, 108.
ApluM'tre (L.), 164.
A-poc'a-lj^fle, 171.
A-poc-«-lyp'tic.
A-poc-a- lyp' tic-«l.
Ap-o-car^ttB.
A-poc'o-pate. 170.
A^podo-pi (Gr.), 168.
Ap-o-cruB'tIc
A-poo'ry-phaj 171.
A-poc'ry-phal.
A-poc'r7-pbal-l]r,03,171.

Ap'o-dal, 170.
Ap'ode.
Ap-o-dlc'tic
Ap-o-dic'tio-al.
Ap'o-don (L.) [pL Ap'o-

day 196.1
A-pod'o-aU (L.), 170.
Ap'o-gee, 170.
Ap'o-grftpb.
A-po^ra-phal.
A-pol-ll-na'ii-an, 40, N.
A-pol16- Bel-Te-d€re'

(216) [soGd.; A^poV-

lo'Bet've-dirt Wr.

155.1
A-pol'ly-on. 170.
A-pol-o-get'lc, 100, 170.
A-pol-o-getMc-al, 108.
Apol-o-get'icfl, 100.
A-pol'o-gist, 170.
A-pol'o-gize, 170, 202.
Ap'o-ldgue, 87, 170.
A-pol'o-gT^, 170.
Ap-o-me-oom'e-try.
Ap-o-neu-rog'ra-phy.
Ap-o-neu- roPo-gy .
Ap-o-ne^ro'aia (Gr.)

[pi. Ap-o-neit^ro'aia

(-»««), 198.1
Ap-o-neu- ror ic
Ap-o -neu-rot'o-my .
Ap-o-pemp'tic.
A'poph'orsii (Gr.) [pi.

A-poph'ar9i$ (-«»),

198.]
Ap-o-phleg-mat'io [so

am. Wb. Gd. ; ap-o-

fleg'ma-tiky Wk. Wr.

155.]
Ap-o^pbl^'ma-tiam,

\-tizm).
Ap-o phleg-mat'i-xant,

116.
Ap'oph-thegm {ap^o-

them) (l62)rApo-

thef ;»:,203.]

Both mode* of ipeU-
Ing thii wotd luiTe the
•auction of good anthoiity.
Apophthegm la AiTored by
the etymology (Or. dndip-
Ocyfio)* but Apothegnt,
■ayi Worcester, **l» per-
hape beet mpportcd by
eominon onge.**

A-popb'y-fi[e, 163.
Ap-o-phyinite, or A-

popn'yl-llte Ybo Wr. ;

OnpofUntlty Gd. 155.J
Ap-o-plec'tic, 100.
Ap-o-plec'tic-al, 108.
Ap'o-plex-y, 93, 170.
A-pos'ta^y, 160.

A-poB'tate.

A-po8'ta-tize, 202.

A-poB'ta-tized, 183.

A-poB'ta-tiz-in^.

Ap'o-Bteme, 170.

A-poB'til.

A-pos'tle {-poa'8t)j 163,

171.
A-poB'to-late.
Ap-os-tol'ic.
Ap-OB-tol'ic-al.
A-poB-to 119'i-ty.
A-po8'tro-ph§, 163, 171.
Ap-08-troph'ic.
A-poB'tro-phize, 202.
A-poB'tro-phlzed, 183.
A-poB'tro-phiz-iiLD^.
A-poth'e-ca-ry, 72, 171.
Ap'o-th^mi {ajp'o-them)

(162) [Apoph-

ihegm,203.J

Set Note under
Apophthegm.

Ap-o-theg-mat'ic.

Ap-o-thcg-mat'iG-al.

Ap-o-theg'ma-tiBt, 171.

Ap-o-thefi^'ma-tize, 202.

Ap-o-the'o-siB, 109.

Ap-o-the'o-Bize, 202.

A-pot'o-mS, 163.

Ap'o-zem.

Ap-b-zem'io-al.

Ap-pa-la'chl-an, 170.

Ap-p&U' (17) [Appal,
Sm. 203.1

Ap-p&lled^ 166.

Ap-pftll'ingr.

[Appanage. — Set
Apanage, 203.1

Ap-pa-n/tuB (170) [pi.
Ap-pa-ra'tuB, or Ap-
pa-ra'tus-es, 198.]

Ap-pftr'el, 170.

Ap-pftr'elled (p&r'eld)
(177) [Appareled,
Wb. Gd. 20.3.— 5ec 177,
and Note E, p. 70.]

Ap-p&r'el-ling [Ap-
pareling,Wb. Cfd.
203.]

Ap-par'ent (ap'ptr'ent)
(14, 171) [not ap-pa'-
rent, 153.]

Ap-pa-rT'tion (^fiih'un)^
46, 170.

Ap-pftr'1-tor.

Ap-peal', 13.

Ap-pcal'a-ble, 164, 160.

Ap-pealcd', 166.

Ap-peal'er.

Ap-pcaFing.

Ap-pSar', 13.

iUl; 6 CM M there; db <tf in foot ;$ a< in flidle ; gh (M g <n go ; tj^ a« in this.

APPEARANCE

100

APSIb

Ap-pear'anoe, 109.
Ap-peared', 165.
Ap-pSar'inff, 40, N.
Ap-peas'a-ole (^-pez'-).
Ap-pease' (-9&r)» iO,

136.
Ap-peaaed' (-p9ad^), 166.
Ap-pease'meDt C-piz').
Ap-pcaa'er {'piz'ur)^ 77,

183.
Ap-pcaslre (■j»«a'-),
Ap-pcl'lant, 170.
Appellate, 170.
Ap-pel'la-tlve, 170.
Ap-pel'la-to-ry, 86.
Ap-pel-lee', 122, 170.
Ap-pel-lor'( 118) [ io Wb.

Go. ; ap-pel'lor, Sm. ;

ap-pel'lor^ or ap-pel-

lot^, Wr. 165. 1
[Appenag3,:A)o.— £Bee

Apanaffen
Ap-pend", lo, 103.
Ap-pend'age, 171.
Ap-pcnd'ant, 109.
Ap-pen'di-cle. 164, 109.
Ap^>eii-dic'a-iate.
Ap-pen'dlx (^170) [pi.

Ap-pen'dl-oeB (stz),

or Ap-pen'dlX'6B,196. J
Ap-per-oep'tion, 170.
Ap-per-tiin', 122, 170.
Ap'pe-tenoe, 160.
Ap'pe-ten-ov, 109.
Ap'pe-tite (152, 170)

[^ Apatite, 148.1
Ap'pe-tl-tire, 84, 170.
Ap'pe-tize, 170, 202.
Ap'pe-tiz-er, 183.
Ap'pi-an. 160, 170.
Ap-pl&nd', 17, 103.
Ap-plAad'ed.
Ap-plftud'er.
Ap-plAud'ing.
Ap-plinae' {-plaiwz'\ 17.
Ap-pl&a'BYve, 156.
Ap'ple (<9>'0, JO, 164.
Ap'ple-tree, 206, £xo.4.
Ap-pli'a-ble, 164.
Ap-pU'anoe, 160.
Ap-pU'an-or. 169.
Ap-pU-oa^bUa-tT, 171.
Ap'pU-oa-ble, 164, 170.
Ap'pU-oan-07, 169.
Ap'pU-cant, 170.
Api)li-cate.
Ap-pU-ca'tlon, 112.
Ap'pU-ca-tlve, 84.
Ap'pli-oarto-17, 86.
Ap-pOed', 186.
Ap-pli'er.
Apply'. 26.
Ap-ply'ing.

AppogiaSura (It.) (t^-

pqi-a-to&ra).
Ap-point', 27.
Ap-point'a-ble, 164, 109.
Ap-point'ed.
Ap-point-ee', 122.
Ap-point'er.
Ap-point'ing.
Ap-point'mcnt.
Ap-por'tion, 67.
Ap-por'tioned (■p6r'-

ahund.)
Ap-por'tion-er.
Ap-pdr'tion-ingf.
Ap-por'tion-ment.
Ap-pos'er (-p6z*-).
Ap'po-ritc (-«U), 83, 170.
Ap-po-al'tion (-aicA'un),

40.
Ap-pos'l-tiTe ('fN»e'-).
Ap-praise' C-prltz'), 40,

43,136. •
Ap-prilsed' i-prAzd')y

166.
Ap-praise'ment (-prfla'-

meni.)
Ap-prais'er {-prUaf-).
Ap-praiB'inff {^frax'-).
Ap-pre'ci-fr'Dle {■pre'-

ahi-a-bl), 46, 160, 171.
Ap-pre'ci-ate (ap-pry-

8hi-dt) (171) [90 Wk.

8m. Wr. ; ap-pre'shiU,

Wb. GKl. 156.]
Ap-pre'ci-at-ed (-«M-).
Ap-pre'oi-«t-inff (-«iM^

«.).
Ap-pre-ci-a'tion {-pre-

ahi-a'ahun), 171.
Ap-pre'ci-«-tlye(-«AY-a-)
Ap-pre'd-a-to-ry( -aAl-)*

86,03.
Ap-pre-hend', 170.
Ap-pre-hend'ed.
Ap-pre-hend'er.
Ap-pre-hend'lnc^.
Ap-pre-hen'fd-bTe, 164.
Ap-pre-hen' BiooL.
Ap-pre-hen'sYve.
Ap-pren'tlce, 160, 171.
Ap-pren'tloed {-Hat),

Note C, p. 34.
Ap-pren'ti-clng, 183.
Ap-preBBed' (-preat')f or

Ap-preBt'.
Ap-priBe' (-»*<«') (26,

1.36), V. to inform [See

Apprize, 160.1
Ap-prize', V. to set a

pnce upon [See Ap-
prise, 160.]
Ap-prized', 150.
Ap-prize'ment.

Ap-priz'er.

Ap-prdach', n, A v. 24.
Ap-proach'a-ble, 164.
Ap-prdached'(<jMi0dM'),

KoteC.p. S4.
Ap-prda(»rer.
Ap-prdach'ing.
Ap'pro-bate.
Ap'pro-bat-ed, 183.
Ap'pro-bat-in^.
Ap-pro-ba'tion, 112.
Ap|pro-bat-lTe [so 8m.

Wb. (M. ; iuyprihba-

n«,Wr. 165.]
Ap'pro-barto-rr, 86.
Ap-pro'pri-«-ble, 104>
Ap-pro'pri-ate, 171.
Ap-pro^ri-at-ed, 183.
Ap-pro-pri-a'tion.
Ap-pro'prt-a-tlre, 84.
Ap-pro'pri-at-or.
Ap-projjpri-e-ta-iy (72)

[BO Wd. Gd. ; ap-pro-

pri'e^orry. Wr. 155.1
Ap-proT'a-Die {-proov-

a4>0* 100.
Ap-proT'al (-proov'oOi

183. *
Ap-proTC' {,-proov')i W«
Ap^royed' (-prootxl')i

Ap-proye'ment (cq^
proor'-), 186.

Ap-proy'cr (■proor'iir).

Ap-proy'ing {-proov'-).

Ap-prox'i-matc, a. A; «

Ap-prox'i-mat-ed. [73.

Ap-prox'i-mat-in^.

Ap-prox-i-ma'tion, 112.

Ap-prox'i-ma-IIye.

Ap-pulBe' [bo 8m. YFb.
Gd. ; ap^pulty Wk. ;
ap'puU or <q>^mte',
Wr. 166.]

Ap-pal'Bion.

Ap-pul'Blye.

Ap-par'te-mmoe, 169.

Ap-pur'te-nant, 72, 169.

2'pri-oot(171) [not ap'-
ri-cot, 153.1

A'pril, 23, 230.

A'pron (171) (a'picm or
a'prun)[fio Wr. ; o'-
pum, Wit. Gd. ; o'-
pruny ooUoqidallx
a'ptim, 8m. 166.1

A'pro]ied(a'pwnuO,17 1 .

Ap'rofoe (Fr.) («>'rt>-
po) [BO 8m. Ga. ; op-
ro-po'y Wr. 156.]

Ap'Bl-dal.

Ap'sie (Gr.) [pi. Ap^ti
I <i£»(-tfe«), 108.]

i>99it6»ii>ft<<»V> &tS>Y,<^ttt>J^9«Aor<i E « <» fkr, 4 m <» Awt, ft oa <»

APT

101

ABCHITRCrURE

Apt,10,ap,4L
Ap'ter^, 233.
Ap^ter-an.
Ap^ter-oOa.
J^ter-tx, 171.
Apt'i-tade, 100, 171.
Ap'tote, 230.
l-pj-ret'ic [lo Gd. ; ap-

V^rtfie, Wr. 155.]
Ap'y-rex-y, «3, 171.
Ap'j-roilfl [so Wr. j a'-

ptr-^ut, Sm. ; tihpi'rut,

Gd. 155.1
A' qua (L.) (a'ktDa).
A-qoA^ri-al, i9, N.
A-qua'ri-an, 109.
^-OMa'r^M (L.) [pi.

A-qua*ri-a, 108.]
^-^na'fi-tM (L.).
A-quat'ic.
A'ana-tint.

Aa'ae-daet (<iJb'ioe-),171.
A'qne-olis, 171.
A'qai'form (a'jhol-) [bo

Wb. Gd. ; ak^we-

forrn^ Wr. 155.]
Aq'id-Une iafwi-tin),

or Aq'ni-Iine (a/fwi-

On) [so Wr. Gd. ; aV-

wi4ln^ Wk. Sm. 156.]
Aq'iii-lon {afwi4on).
iPab or L'nb (170) [so

Wr. ; dr^ab, Gd. 165.J
Ar-«-besqiie'r-&e«Jk'), 168.
Ar-a-besgoed' {-beakt').

Note C, p. 34.
A-ra'bi-an, 78.
AT^a-bic, 109, 150, 170.
A-rab'io^ 108.
AWa-blne [At a b i n ,

203.1
JUr'a-blsm (-b%zm)»
Ar'a-bist.
Ar'a-ble, IM, 170.
A-ia'oeons (-ra'jAtM).
A-racb'ni-dan (-fiol:'-),

62.
A-raeh'noid (^-rak'-).
A-raeh-nol'o-glst (-ml;-

noi'-), 108.
A-raclHioro-gy C^rak-)^

106.
Ar'a-gon-ite [ A r r a -

gonite,20C).)
Ar-a-nue'aii (^-me'an),
Ar-a-ma'ic.
Ar-a-ne'i-daiL.
Ar-a-ne'l-form, 106.
A-n'ne-oiLa.
A-ra'tion.
ArOMl-lst.
Ara>al4ft-er.
ArOii-ter, 77.

Ara>l-tra-ble, IM.
Ar-bit'rarment [ A r -

bltrement, 203.1
Ar'bi-tra-ri-ly.
Ar'bi tra-ry, 72, 08.
Ar'bi trate, 73.
Ar'bi-trat-ed, 183.

Ar'bl-traMiur.
Ar-bi-tra'tion.
Ar'bi -trat-or.
Ar'bi-trat-rix [so Sm.

Wr. ; ar-hi-triUfrix,

Wb. Gd. 155.]
[Arbitremont.—

See Arbitrameat,203.]
ArHil-tresB.
ArOwr (11, 100) [Ar'-

bonr.Sm. 109,203.]
Ar'bored (arfburd).
Ar-bo're-oAs, 100.
Ar-bo-res'oent, 171.
Ar'bo-rct.

Ar-bor-i-eolt'oi^al, 01.
Ar-bor-i-calf lire, 01.
Ar-bor4-oalt'a ' -Ist.
Ar-b5r'i-fonn, 143.
Ar'bor ist.
Ar-bor-l-»^tloii.
Ar'bor-ofis.

Ar-bus'cle (-tef«'«0, 102.
Ar-bus'ca-lar, 106.
Ar-bastlTe.
Ar'bate, 11, 26.
Ar-bu'te-an, 110.
Are (11, 40, 52), n. apart

of a droamfbrenoe

[See Ark, 100.]
Ar-isade', 11, 23.
Ar-cad'ed, 183.
Ar-ca'di-an, 100.
Arch, 11, 44.
Ar-chB-og'ra-phT (-ifce-

og'-), 1&,
Ar-chie-o-lo'gi-an (ar-

ker).

Ar-chK-o-Ioff'ic l-ke-c-

ku'ik),
Ar-^hae-o-loff'io-al (-ke-

o-tofik),
Ar-chj»-ol'a-ffl8t (-ke-

d'-), 108.
Ar.ehaM>l'o-ffr (-ifc«-)f

108. [Arcnaiolo-

Ar-cha'lo {-ka'ik), 52.
Ar'eha-ism (ar'kaAzm).
Arch-an'gel {ark-), 171.
Arch-an-gel'lo (•ark).
Arch-a-pos'tle {-pog'sl).
Aroh-bish'op.
Arch-bish'op-ric.
Arch-«hem'io (arch-
kem'ik), 44, 52.

Arch-dte'ooii (-tfe'AnX

107.
Arch-dte'oon-iy (-dt*'

Jb»-),03.
Aroh-di'o-oSae (-<H}Ks),
Arch-da'eal. [171.

Aroh-dadh'eas, 44.
Arch-dnch'r, 44, 03.
Aroh-dake'.
Arcb-dake'dom.
Arched {archt, or arckf-

ed), 150.
Ar-ohel'o-gy i-kel'o-J^).
Arch'or, 77.
Arch'er-esB.
Arcb'er-f , 03.
Ar-che-typ'al (ar-ke-),

183.
ATfche'ijpe(ar'ke-)A7L

Ar-che-t7p'itval(ar-jbe-).
Aroh-flend', 200.
Ar-chi'a-ter (or-H'o-

tur) [so Wr.; oWH-

(i4ur, Wb. Gd. 155.]
ATch'ie-Bl (ark'ik-).
Ar^shI-dj-a4/o-iial (ar-

W-).
A-chi-e-pis'oo-pa-c7(ar-

kV-), 171.
Ar-chl-e-pis'oo-pai (or-

Jtl).
Ar'chil {ar'chU or ar*-

kU) [so Wr. J ar'chil,

Sm. J arVU^ Wb. Gd.

156.1
Ar-chi-lo'chi-an {ar-ki-

lofH-an), 52, 171.
Ar-chl-man'drite (ar-

Arl).
Ar-chhn-e-de'an (-Un»-

e-), 110, 171.
Areh'ing.
Ar-chi-pe-lagMc {ar-kt-

pe-lt^^ik),!?!,
Ar-chl-pera>g^ (ar i1-

pel'arao) (171) [not

arch-f-pel'arg^, l&i.]
Ar'chi-tect {aHki-Ukt)

n7n [not arch'i-tckt,

Ar-chl-tectTve (ar-Z-l-)-
Ar-chi-tec-tou'ic {nr-

*!-). .
Ar-ohi-tcc-ton'ic-al (ar-

ki),
Ar'chl-teet-ress {ar'kl-

tekt-res) [so Wr. ; ar-

kX-tekfres, Wb. Gd.

155.1
Ar-cm-tect'iir-al {ar-

kt-).
Aychi-tect-ure (or'*l-

tekt-yur) (52, 01, 171)

All} dof in there; db at in foot ; $ as in ftdle ; gh as g <n go ; ^ a< in this.

0*

ARCHITRAVE

102

ASOUS£

inoi aroh'l-tect^/ur.
63.1
Ar'chI-traTe(ar'*l-),171 ,
Ar-chiv'al {ar-i^v'cU) '

[so Wr. ; arfi-val,

Wb. Gd. 166.]
Ar'ohlvefl {<»r*kivz) [noi

ar'chivz, 163.1
Ar'chl-vlBt (arai-;
Ar'chl-volt (ar'kV)
Ar'chon (arkan).
Arch-preB'by-ter

(,-priz'-) [so Wk.Wr. ;

arch-pres'l>tf-tur, Gd.

166.]
Arch prcB'by-ter-y,

(-»r*«'-), 171.
Arch-priest', 5^06.
Arch-pri'mate.
Arch'stone, 24, 200.
Arch'way, 20(5.
Arch'wise {-wizy
Ar'oo-CT&ph.
Aro-ta'tion.
Arc'tic, 49, 62.
Arc-tu'rus, 40, N.
Ar'cu-ate, 80.
Ar-ou-a'tion.
Ar'ctt-bal-ist.
Ar-cu-bal-ist'er, or Ar-

cu-bal'iBt-^T {so Wr. ;

ar-cu-bai-ist'urt Sm. ;

ar-cu-bal'Ut-urf Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Ar'den-cy, 160.
Ar'dcnt, 109, 230.
Ar'dor (11, 88) [Ar-
dour, Sm. 190, 2a3.]
Ard'u-ofis [so Sm. Gd. ;

ar'du-usy Wr. j ar'ju-

1M, Wk. 165.1
Are (dr), 11, m.
A're-a, 40, N. j 171.
A-reek'.
Ar-e-fac'tion.
Ar'e-fy, 04, 109.
A-re'na, 171.
Ar-e-na'coouR (-«a'-

«Au«), 112, 100.
Ar-^-na'rl-otis, 49, N.
Ar-e-na'tion.
A-ren-l-lIt'lo.
Ar-e-nose'. •
Ar'e-nons.
A^e'o-ki (L.) [pi. A-T^-

A-re'o-lar, 74.

A-re'o-latc, 73.

A-re-o-la'tioa.

A-re-om'e-ter (40, N.)
[so Sm. Wr. J Hr-e-
om'B-tur, Wb. Gd.

A-re-o-met'ric. [166.]

A-re-o-met'rlc-al.

A-re-om'e-try.

Ar-«-op'a-giBt.

Ar-e-op'a-gite [so Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd.j flr-«-
op'a-JUt Sm. 166.1

Ar-e-op'a-guB (170) [so
Wr. Wb, Gd. ; «r-e-
op'ehffutt Sm. 166.J

Argal.

Ar'gand.

Ar'gent.

Ar-gent'al [bo Gd.; ar*-
jeiU-alj Wr. 165.]

Ar-g^ntMo.

Ar-gen-tifer-o&s.

Ar'gent-ine [so Wr.Gkl.i
ar'JefU-ln, Sm. 155.]

Ar'fifil, 171.

Ar-gil-la'oeonfl C-shiuB),
m, 171.

Ar-gil-lifer-o1i8.

Ar-gil'lo-cal-ca're-ofis.

Ar-gil'lotis [bo Wk.Wr.
wb. (5d.; ar'jU4uSt
Sm. 165.]

Ar'gol.

Ar-gol'lc. «

Ar'go-n&at.

Ar-g^-n&ut'io, 108L

Ar'g^-sy, 100.

Ar'gue.

Ar'gHed, 183.

Ar'gu-er, 77, 89.

Ar'gn-lng,

Ar'g^-ment.

Ar-g^-ment-a'tion.

Ar-gii-ment'a-tifve, 171.

A'rT-an, 40, N. ; 100.

A'rl-an-ism (-{«m), 133.

Ar'ld, 60, 170, 231.

A-rid'1-ty, 108, 171.

A'rir^ (L.) (a'ri-iz),

A-right> ia-i^t')t 102.

Ar'iT, 170, 231.

Ar'll-late.

Ar'U-Ut-ed.

Ar'i-ose, 170.

A-rise' (Ortiz'), 26, 40.

A-ris'inar (a-rU:'»n^), 183

Ar'ls-tarch (4ark),

Ar-is-tarch'l-an
(torfc'-).

A-ris'tate.

Ar-ls-toc'ra-cy, 108, 160.

A-ris'to-crat, or Xr'is-
to-crat [so Wr. ; ar-
U-to-krat't Wk. ; ar*-
ia-to^arat, Sm. ; ar'ia-
to-knU or a-ria'to-
krat, (3d. 166.]

AT-ls-to-crct'lc, 109.

Ar-i8-to-<:rat'lc-al, 106.

Ar-l84o-te'U-8n [so Wr.
^ Wb.Gd.;ar^-<o^ei'-
^ yon, Sm. 156.]
Ar-ls-to-tePio, 170.
A-rith'man-oy f 109) [so

Wk. Wr.; arfUh-mem-

sy, Sm. ; ar'Uh-man-

atf or o-ritik'fnan-sy,

(k. 166.]
A-rith'me-tic, 100, 171.
Ar-ith-met'ic-al, 106.
A-rith-me-tl'dan (-IttJI'-

an), 40, 112,171.
Ark (11,40, 62),n.akind

of resseL {See Arc,

100.]
Arm, 11.32,40.
Ar-m&'da (Sp.).
Ar-ma-dU'lo (170) [pL

Arma-dil'los (4d«).
Ar^ma-ment. [102.]

Ar'ma-tiire, 171.
Armed, 106.
Ar-me'nl-an [See Ar^

mln'i-an, 148.]
Arm'ful i-fdol) (180,

107).
Arm'll-larry, 72, 170.
Arm'ing.
Ar-min'iaii (ar-min''

yan) [See ArmeoJaii,

14o.J

Ar-mm'ian-ism i-min'-
ffan-izm), 133, 130.

Arm'is-tloe, 100, 171.

Ar'mor (11, 88) [A r m*
oar, Sm. 109, 203.]

Ar'mor-er, 77, 88.

Ar-mo'rl-al.

Ar-mdr'ic, 100.

Ar-mdr'lc-an.

Arm'o-ry, 80, 03.

Arms {Urmz), 130.

Ar'my, 08.

Ar'ni-oa, 100, 171.

[Arnotto. — -See Ad-
notto, 203.]

A-ro'ma, 72, 171.

Ar-o-mat'lc, 100, 170.

Ar-o-mat'ics.

A-ro'ma-tize, or Ar'o-
ma-tize (202)ra-ro'fna-
tlz, Sm. Wb. Gd.i
dr'o-tna-ilz, Wk. ; ar"-
o-matlz or d^ro'ma-
Uzy Wr. 165.]

A-ro'ma-tii-er, or Ar*-
o-ma-tiz-er.

A-ro'ma-tofis.

A-rose' (a-rOz'), 130.

A-round', 28.

A-rouse' (chrouz*), 28»
130.

a, S, i, 0, n, JTi hrtff } &» £9 It d, fX, ft ahort i Viae in flu-, a <m <n tut, kaeim

AROUSED

103

ASCI AN

A-rouaed' (a^rotudf),

16&,183.
Arons'ixi^a-roM«'ifi^).
A-royiit',27.
Ar-peg'ifio CD (or-

ir-ika'gio (If

Ar'pent.
Ar-que-bii»-«dfr .
Ar'qae-b&ae {or kwe-

but) [so Wk. Wr. ;

ar'kwe-b^, Wb. Gd. :

ar^kwe-bdoz, Sm. 155.]
Ar-que-bua-ier^iar-kwe-

frtt»^r'), 114, 100.
Ir-nck' (170) [so Wk.

Wr.Wb.(W.; ir'ak,

Sm. 155.]
[Arragonlte,203. —

See Aragonite.1
Ar-raign' (orrHw), 1(52,

171.
Ar-ffiigned' {a-rdnd').
Ar-imign'ing (o-rAn'-

Ar-imign'ment (-rAn').
Ar-ra^e', 46, 66, N. ;

170.
Ar-ranged', 165, 183.
Ar-nnge'meiit.
Ar-rin^ger.
Ar-ran'ging.
ir^rant, 48, 170.
Ar'ras, 170.
Ar-riy', n. A p.
Ar-rayed', 150, 187.
Ar-ray'er.
Ar-raj'ing.
Ar-r^ar', 171.
Ar-rear'age, 169, 171.
Ar-recf.
Ar-rest', 15, 100.
Ar-rest'ed.
Ar-regfer, or Ar-reat'-

or, 77, 88.
Arrit (Ft.) {ar-ret' or

mr^V) fio Wr. ; or-

refy Gd. 154, 155.]
Ar-riMre' (Fr.) {ar-rir').
Ar'ria, 170.
Ar-riv'al, 228.
Ar-riTc', 25.
Ar-rired', 165, 183.
Ar-riv'lng.
Ar-r&ha (Sp.).
Ar'ro-ganoe, 170.
Ar'ro-gant, 170.
Ar'ro-gate, 73.
Ir'ro-gat-^, 183.
Ar'ro-gat-ing.
Ar-ro-ga'tion.
Ar'ro-ga-ttve, 84.
Am»Mi98emeni (Fr.)

{ar-ron'dlB-nuing).

JLvfrdw, 48, 66, N. ;

170.
Ar'r6w-root.
Ar'rdw-Blu»ped(-«Aap<),

215.
Ar'r6w-7, W.
Ar^Be-nal, 171.
Ar-se'ni-ate.
Ar'sen^ n. (161) [so

Sm. Wb. Gd.; ars'-

rUk, Wk. ; ar'sen-tk

or ars'nikfWr. 156.]
Ar-seii'le, a. 161.
Ar-fien'ic-al.
Ar-sen'i-cate.
Ar-se'ni-oas, 160.
Ar'se-nite,
Ar-Be-ni'u-ret.
A r-se-ni'u-ret-ted.
[ArBeniareted,203]
AWboq, 171.
Art, 11.41,4gi
Ar-te'ri-ac
Ar-te'ri-al, 49, N.
Ar-te-ri-al-I-xa'tion, 112.
Ar-te'ri-al-Ize, 202.
Ar-te-ri-og'ra-phy, 108.
Ar-te-ri-oPo-gy, 108.
Ar-te-ri-ot'o-my, 108.
Ar'ter y, 93, 233.
Ar-te'Biaii {ar-te'zhan)^

112.
Art'fiil (arffdoT).
Ar-thriVlc.
Ar-thH'ti» (Gr.).
Ar-throd'ic.
Ar-thro-dyn'lo.
Ar-throl'o-gy, 108L
Ar'ti-choke, 171.
Ar'ti-cle, 78, 164.
Ar'ti-eled lair'ti-kUl),

165, 183.
Ar'ti-cling, 183.
Ar-tic'u-lar, 80.
Ar-t|c'u-late, a. ft v. 72.
Ar-tic'u-lat-ed.
Ar-tlc'a-lat-ing.
Ar-tic-u-la'tion, 112.
ArtM-Hce, 169, 171.
Ar-tlfl-cer.
Art-i-n'dal (fish'af)

(169)[BoWk.Wr.Wb.

Gd. J art-ljish'yaly

Sm. 155.1
Aj-tl-n-cl-al'i-ty {-fis?^

%-al'Uy)y 108, 116.
Ar-til'ler-iBt, 170.
Ar-tU'ler-y, 93, 170.
Art'i-Ban (-zan) [bo Sm.

Wb. Gd, J artH-zan',

Wk. ; art'i-zan or

art^zan*, Wr. 165. J
ArtMat, 80.

Artiste (Fr.) (ar4i8t'),

Art-lst'ic, 109.

Ar-to-car'po&s.

Ar-un-del'ian (ttr-un*
diVyan) Tbo Sm. (M.j
dr-un-diHi-an, Wr.
155.)

Ar-nn-dif er-ofiB, 108.

A-run-di-na'ceoaB {ria'-
8hu9)y 169.

A-run-din'e-ofiB.

A ruB'pTcc, 169.

A-rus'pi-cy. 169.

A ryt'e-noia.

A8 (L.) (161), n. a Ro-
man coin.

As (oz) (161), (id. & coiy.
In the manner that ;
because.

Ab -a-fcBt'i-da [ A b b a <
f OB t Ida, 203.]

nor Walker, Smart and
Goodrich, prefer the flrrt
form ; Worcecter the sec-
ond. Goodrich give* alio
the fDnni Aaafetlda,
and Aiiafetlda.

As-bes'tfc.
As-bes'ti-form, 171.
AB-bes'tlne, 82, 162.
As-beB'toid.
As-bes'toB, or As-bes'-

tuB, 203.
At'ca-ris (L.) [pi. As-

car'i-des i-dCz), 196.]
As-ocnd', 39, 230.
As-cend'a-ble, 161.
AB-cend'an-€y F A b -

cendency,2u3.]
A»-cend'ant [ A 8 c e n d -

ent,203.J
As-eend'ed.
As-oend'en-cy [ A b -

cendancy,203.]
As-oend'ent [Ascend-

ant,203.]
As-ccnd'ing.
As-cen'sion, 171.
As-ccn'8ion-al.
As-cent', n. act of ris-
ing [See Assent, 160.;
As-cer-taln', 171.
As-cer-tain'a-ble, 169.
AB-cer-tained', 165.
Ae-cer-tain'er.
As-ccr-tain'lng.
A 8-ccr-tain'ment.
AB-cet'lc, 39, 171.
As-cct'l-cism (_-9izm)

133, 136.
As'ci-an (^tuh^-an) [so

Gd. i cwVyan), Wr.

155.]

lUl , d <u in there -, 6b as in foot ',qasm facile ; gh a« g in go ; t]} a« in this

A8CID1AN

104

A8SOCIABLE

As-dd'i^ui, lfl9.
A»'ei-lCh. pi.) (a«*'l-l)

fso Wr. Gd. i ath'yh

8m. 15ft.]
AB-dt'io.
AB-d-tl'cioas (-tith'tu),

100, 231, Exc
As-oie'pi-ad.
Aa-crib'a-ble^ 16i.
Afl-cribe', 25.
As-crlbed', 105.
As-crib'ing, 183.
AB-«iip'tion.
A-sep'tic
Ash, 10, 40.

A-Bhamed' (a-^Amd'),
ABh'en. [150.

Ash'er-j, 03, 233.
Ash'es (Mh'ez), 40, 46.
ABh'lar, or Asli'ler, 74,
Ash'Ier-ing. [77.

A-Bhore', 24.
ABh'y 93.
A'slan (a'*«Aan) [so Wb.

Gd. ; d9h'yan, Sm.

Wr. 165.]
A'ai-arch (a'shl-ark).
2-Bi-at'io (ashi-at'ik),

100
A-Bi-at'l-d8m (dshi-ai'-

\-9izm), 133, 130.
A-BideS 25.
AB'i-ninc, 78, 170
Ask, 12, 131.
A-sk&noe', 11.
A-Bki&nt', 11.
ABked ^ki), 150, Note

Ask'er.

A-Bkew' (<w*w')i 86.
Aflk'ing.
A~Blant', 11.
A -sleep', IS.
A-Hlope', 24.
As-mo-ns'an (-n/j'aw)
. [ABmoiiean,2a3.]
Asp, 12, 131.
As-pftr'a-g:u8 (170).

O^ Thic word hu been
Tulffarly corrupted Into
tparrou>-araM». Walker ro-
marki of thla form of tho
word : '* It may be ob-
served that audi words aa
the vulgar do not ki.pw
how to tpell. and which
convey no definite idea of
the thinff, are frequently
changed dj them into tucn
worda oa they do know
how to apell, and which do
convey some definite Idea.
The word in question is an
Instanoe of it.^

A^B'pect, 10.

As'pcii, 10, 149.

AB-peWi-ty, 160, 170.

A-Bpenn'oQB.

AB-perBe', 21, Note.

As-peraed' (-/>«r«f')*165,
Note C, p. .34.

AB-pera'er, 183.

AB-perB'ing.

AB-per'Bion, 171.

A8-perBlve, 84.

A8-phalt', 121.

AB-phalt'ic, 35.

Aa-phal'tum, 35.

AB'pho-del.

AB-phyx'i-a, 16, 171.

A8-phyx'7, 93, 160.

AB-pir'ant (49 N.) [bo
Sm. Wb. (^. ; as-
plr^antf or as'pi^tU,
Wr. 165.]

AB'pi-rate, n. A v. 73.

Aa'pi-rat-ed.

AB'pi-rat-ing.

As-plre'. 25.

AB-plrea', 165, 183.

AB-piHing, 40, Note.

A-Bquints 34, 52.

Abb, 12, 131, 174.

rA88af(Btlda,203.—
See AsafoBtida.]

A8-8ail', 23.

A8-Bail'a-ble, 104.

As-safrant, 160.

As-sailed', 166.

AB-sail'er.

AB-Bail'ing.

As-BaB'sln, 170, 230.

AB-Bas'Bln-ate, 100.

As-Bas'sin-at-ed, 183.

As-Bas'ain-at-iag.
AB-aaa-Bin-a'tion.

AB-saa'sin-at-or.
Aa-saalt', 17.
Aa-alalt'ed.
Aa-BAult'er.
A8-8ilalt'inQ[.
As-Bay', n. & V. 23.
Aa-sayed', 165.
As-say'er.
Aa-say'ine.
As-Bcm'bUgfe.
A8-Bem'ble, 164.
AB-Bcm'bled (-6W), 183.
As-Bcm'bler.
As-Bem'bllnff.
As-aem'bhr, Kl.
As-sent' (15), n. afifrce-
ment: — v. to agree;
to consent. [See As-
cent, 160.1
As-acnt-a'tion.
As-sent'ed.
As-sent'er.

Aa-sen'tient (-a^k«iiO, 46

Ae-aent'ing.

Aa-aert', 21, Note.

Aa-aert'ed.

Aa-aert'ing.

As-ser'tion.

As-Bertlve, 84.

As-aert'or, 100.

Aa-sert'o-ry [ao Sm.
Wb. Gd.; tu'ter-to-
ry, Wr. 165. 1

Aa-aess', 15, 1/4.

Aa-BOBB'a-ble, 164.

AB-seaaod' {-9eai% 166»
Note C, p. 34.

Aa-aeas'ing'.

Aa-sea'sion-a-ry {-*esk'-
i«n-), 46, 72.

Aa-aesa'ment.

Aa-sesB'or, 160.

As'sets, 170.

Aa-aey'er-ate, 72.

Aa-aev'er-at-ed, 183.

Aa^aev'er-at-ingf.

Aa-Bey-cr-a'tlon.
Aa'ai-dent, 160, 170.
AB-al-du'i-ty, 108, 170.
Aa-sfd'a-o&B, 01. 170.
Aa-Big^n' (<u-9ln'), 162.
A8-Big'n'a-ble(-4ln'a -dOt

162, 164.

Assianat (Fr.) (as-sin-

pv)[w> Sm.; &8-in-ya',

or dg-iff-tuU' tWr.; aa'-

Hg-ruU, Gd. 154, 165.]

As-aigf-na'tion, 170.

AB-sIgned' (-tinrf'), i«.

Aa-slgn-ee' (-*ln-c'),l22,

162.
As-sign'er (sJn'ur).
Aa-Bign'lng (sln'ing).
Aa-Bign'ment (-«ln'-).
Aa-algn-or' (-«1n-or'),
(118, 122) [correlative
of Ataignee.]
Aa-Bigna' (a«-«ln«'),136.
Aa-sim'i-la-ble, 164.
Aa-sim'i-late, 100, 170.
Aa-slm'i-lat-ed.
Aa-aim'i-lat-ing'.
Aa-alm-i-la'tion.
As-Bim'l-la-tlre, 84.
As-alm'i-la-to-ry.
As-Blst', 16.
AB-Blst'anoe, 169.
As-alsfant, 160.
AB-Biet'ed.
AB-BiBt'ing.
A8-Bize',%.
Aa-Biz'or, 183.
As-BO-ci-a-bil'i-ty (ao-

AB-Bo'cl-a-blc {-to'sM-a-

a, e, i, 5, u, f , long ; ft, ^, I, 5, fi, j^, »hort ; a cw m far, k at in faat, A as in

ASSOCIATE

105

ATTACk

W; [bo Wk. Sm. Wr.;

{a»-so'»ka4d),Wh,Gd.

155.1
As-8o'd-ate, n. A v.

(so'iM-M) [so Wk.

Sm. Wr.; aa-^o'shai^

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Aft-Bo'd-it-ed (-«M-^-),

183.
AB-Bo'd-at-ing (-^1-4^)
AB-BO-d-a'tioo(-«M-a'-).
AB'BO-Dnnoe, Iffi), 170.
As'so-nant.
Ab Bort', 17, 103.
AB-Bort'ed.
AB-Bort'ing^.
AB-Bort'ment.
AB-Buage' (a<-«va/'), 34,

45, 171.
AB-Biuged' {-mo^HdfX

1G6.
AB-Buig'er(-n04; /tiSS.
AB-Buiff'iiig (-«v4f -).
AB-siia?aIve (-newt'-),

171.
AB'sue-tade (o^'noe-

<«d), 174.
A»-8ume', 20, 103.
AB-flumed', 166, 183.
AB*Bam'er.
AB-Bam'ing.
A8'8ttmp*8U (L.).
AB-flump'tioii C-mm'-),

162.
AB-Bomp'tSve (-<«m'-),

162.
At-Bur'anoe ia-ahaor''),

171.
AB-rare' f<i-«Aoor'), 46.
AB-Bared' (a-^toord').
ABMBur'ed-iy ia-shoor*-

ed-lp), 150.
AB-Bor'er (a-shoor^er).

As'te-inn (-ism), 136,

169.
AB-te'riHit-ed, 49, N.
Afl'ter-iBk, 171.
Afl'ter-iBm (-tsm), 133.
AB'ter-ite, 162.
A-8tern', 21, N.
As'ter-oid« 171, 233.
AB-ter-oid'al.
AB'the-nr.
AB-then'ic
ABth'ma iast'ma), 41,

72, 171.
Asth-maf ie (tut-).
A-Btir', 21, N.
AB-tonMsh, 104.
AB-ton'iBhed (-iahi).
AB-ton'iBh-ing.

AB-ton'iBh-ment.

AB-touad^ 28, 103.

As-tound'ed.

As-tound'log.

A-Btmd'dle, IfH.

A$-trcefa CL.) {oM-trefa)

As'tra-gal.

As'tral, 10, 230.

A-8tray', 23, 232.

AB-tric'tion.

As-tric'tlve.

A-Btride', 25.

As-trin'gen-oj, 169.

AB-trin'K«nt.

AB-trog'ra-phy, 108.

As'tro-ite, 152.

ALfl'tro-labe.

A»-troI'o-ger.

Aa-tro-lo^ic (^ lay He),

As-trol'o-gy, 93, 108.

AB-tron'o-mer, 170.

As-tro-nom'ic, 109.

AB-tro-nom'ic-al, 108.

As-tro-nom'io-al-ly.

AB-tron'o-my, 170.

AB'tro-Bcope.

AB'tro-the-ol'o-gy, 224.

A-Btrut'.

Astute', 26.

A-Bun'der.

A-sy'lum (125, 171) [not
BB'y-lam, 153.1

A-Byrn'mo-tral, 160, 170.

As-Tm-met'rio-al, 116.

A-syrn'me-try.

AB'ymp-tote {aa'im-),
162, 171.

AB-ymp-tot'ic (as'im-).

As-ymp-tot'ic-al (tu'-
im-).

Asvn'def&n (Gr.) [pL
A-wti'de-ta, 198.]

At, 10.

At'a-bal, 170. [203.]

At'a-&rhaii[ Y a tag n an,

A-taxMc.

Ate («, or St) [bo Wr. ;
at, Wk. Wb. GKl. } «,
Sm. 203. J

At'e-lene, 170.

Atelier (Fr.) (oi'te-fl),
IM.

A-thal'a-mo&B.

Ath-a-na'siaa {(Uh-a-
TM'shan, or ath-a-na'-
zhan) [ath-a-na'shan,
Wb. (id.; ath-a-na'-
zhan, Wr. ; ath-<$-
nAzh'i^nj Sm. 155.]

A'the-ism (-izm), 1^3.

A'tho-Ist.

A-theist'ic, 109.

A-the-ist'io-al, 108.

Ath-e-fUB'um (L.V, or

Ath-e-ne'um (Eng.)

(Ill) [L. pi. Ath-e-

na'a-, £ng. pi. Ath-

e-ne^ums, 1VI8.J
A-the'ni-an.
A-thirst', 232.
Ath'lete, (171, 231) l so

WT.Qd.iaih-Ut',Sm.

155.]
Ath-let'Ic, 170.
Athwart', 17, 171.
A-tllt'.

At-lan-te'an, 110.
At-lan'tis i4iz) (L. pi.).
At-lan'tic.
At4an'H-di$ (-dlz) (L.

pi.).
At'las.

At-mom'e-ter.
At'moB-pherc, 35, 171.
At-moB-ph^r'ie, 143.
At-mo8-ph6r'io-al.
At'om. 169, 170.
A-tom'ic, 109.
A-tom'iC'al, 108.
At'om-lsm l-izm),
At'om-ist.
At'om-izc, 202.
At-om-ol'o-gy, 108,
Atone', 24.
A-toned', 165, 183.
A-tone'ment.
A-ton'cr.
A-ton'ic.
A-ton'lng.
At'o-ny, 93, 170.
A-top'.

At-ra-bil-a'ri-an.
At-ra-bil-a'ri-ottB, 171.
At-ra-bU'Ia-ry (-bU'tfa-

ry).
At-ra-bIl'iou8 (-bil'yus),
At-ra-ment-a'ceou8

(•shus), 112.
At-ra-ment'al.
At-ra-ment-a'ri-ofiB.
At-ra-ment'ofiB.
Atrip'.
A-tro'douB (shtu), 46,

169, 171.
A-tro^'l-ty, 39, 171.
Afro pWed (-fid), 171.
At'ro-phy, 93, 170.
A^tach', 10, 103.
At-tach'a-ble, 164.
AttarM (*>.) (tU-tor-

A^tached' (-tacht'), 165,

Note C, p. 34.
At-tarh'ing.
At-tach'mcnt.
At-tack', n. A v. 10, 52.

Mi', ^ as in there ; <Sbtuin foot ; 9 as in fadle ; gh a« g m go } ^ 08 in thla.

ATTACKABLE

106

AUTHORESS

At tack'a-ble, 164.
At tack'er.
At talnS 23.
At-taia'a-blc, IM.
Attain'der.
Attained', 105.
Attlin'ing.
At-taln'ment.
At-tUnt', 23.
At-taint'ed.
At-taint'lngf.
At-taint'ment.
At-tuint'ure i-yur)^ 01.
f Attar, 2a3.— 6>eOt-

tarami Otto.J
At-tem'per.
At-tem'pcred {-pwrd),
At-tem'per-ing.
At-tera'per-ment.
Attempt' {-temV), l«L
At tempt'ed (temt'-).
At tcmpt'ing (4«m<'-).
Attend', 15.
At-tend'ance, 109
At-tcud'ant, 160
At-tend'cd.
At-tcnd'cr.
At-tend'lng.
At-tent'.
At-tcn'tion.
At-tcn'tlvc, 84.
At-ten'u-ant, 91.
At-ten'u-at«, a. A v, 73.
At-ten'u-StHMl, 183.
At-ten'u-at-ing'.
At-tcn-u-a'tion.
At-tCBt', 16.
At U>fit-a'tion, 112.
At-tCBt'ed.
At-tcBt'er, or At-tcst'-

or, 169.
At-test'lng.
At'tlc, 170.

At'ti-eiftm (-9izm), 133.
At'tl-oize, 202.
At-tlro', n. A v.
At-tlrcd', 165, 183.
At-tir'cr.
Attir'lng.
At'tl-tmle.
At-ti-tu'dl-nal.
At tol'lcnt, 170.
Attorn' (at-tum')[A t -

turn, 203.]
At tor'noy(-/Mr'ny),16«.

rpl. At-tor'neys, 190.]
At-tor'ney-gen'er-al,

216.
At tract', 10. 103.
At tract a Ml'i-t]

At-tract'lng.
At-trae'tion.
At-tract'Ive, 04.
At-tract'or.
At'trarhimt [bo Wk.

8m. Wr J at-trafhent,

Wb. Gd. 165.1
At-trib'u-U-ble, 161.
At'trl-bute, n. 161.
At-trib'ute, r. 161.
At-trib'ut-cd, 183
A^t^ib'ut-i^g.
At-tri-bu'tion.
At-trlb'u-tlve.
At-trite'.
At-trl'tion (-trish'un)^

112.
At-tnne', 26.
[Atturn,203. — iSte

Attorn.]
A-typ'lc.
Au'bum, 17, 171.
Auc'tion, 17.
Xuc'tion-a-ry 72.
Xuc-tlon-eer', 122, 169.
Aa-da'ciou8 (•da'ahtu)^

112, 169.
An-dac'f-ty, 160, 171,236.
Au'di-ble, 16f, Hi
Au'di-bly, 93.
Au'di-enoe (169) [so Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. j oir'Jl-

erw, Wk. 134, 165.J
Au'dit, n. A v.
Au'dit-ed.
Au'dft-ing.
Au'di-tor, 88, 169.
Au-di-to'ri-al, 49, N.
Au'di-to-ry, «6, 93.
Au'di-tresB.
Au-ge'an, 110.
Au'ger {auf'gur) (138),

n. an instrument for

boring. {See Augur,

160.]
Aught (oW) (162), fiMij

thing.

i-ty.
,164.

At-trw^t'a-blo
At-tract'i»d.
Attract'fic, 152.

' Incorrcctlx written

O u g h t . — 5m Ought. leO.

An'gite, 45.
Aug'ment. n. 103, 161.
Aug-ment', r. 103, 161.
Aug-ment'a-ble, 164.
Aug-ment-a'tion.
Aug>ment'a-tTTe.
Aue^-ment'er, 77.
Au'gur (169), n. a sooth-

aaver : — r. to foretell.

[See Auger, 160.]
An'gured {aw'gurd)^

Au'gur-er.

Au*gn'ri-«1.

Au'gu-ry, 91, 93.

Au'gust, n. 101.

Au-gu8t', a. 161.

Au-guB'tan.

Au-gufl'tlnea (tlnz)^ it

Auk, 17. [pL

Au-la'ri-an, 40, N.

Au'Uc.

Auln {awn) (162), n. an
ell. [See Awn, 160.1
[Aune, 203.1

Aul'na-ger {mc'na-jur)
(162) [Anlnager,
203.— .Sec Alnager.]

Aunt(fiiin(in, n. a fe-
male related to a per^
son by being the bIb-
ter of that person'B
ikther or mother. [ See
Ant, 160.]

Au'rate.

Au'rat-ed.

Au're-ate, 160.

Au-re'li-*,

An-re'li-«n.

Au-re^o-la (L.).

An'ric

An'ri-cle. 164.

Au-ric'u-lar, 89, 108.

Au-ric'u-late.

Au-ric'u-lat-ed.

Au-rif er-otts, 108, 171.

An'ri-form, 160.

Au-ri'gal.

Au-rig'ra-phy, 108.

Au'ri-Bcalp.

Au'rist.

Au'rochs (otr'roitf), 171.

Au-ro'ra, 49. N. ; 72.

Aus-cul-ta'tion.

AuB-cul-ta'tor, 169.

AuB-cul'ta-to-ry, 86, 93.

Au'spi-cate.

Au'Bploe, 169.

Au-BpT'ciottB (-9piMU9)t

112, 169, 171.
Au-Btere', 169.
Au-Bt€r'l-ty, 143.
Aa'Btral.
Au-8tra'li-an.
AuB'trl-au, 78, 109.
Aus'tro-man-cy, 169.
An-then'tic.
Au-then'tlc-al.
Au-then'ti-cate, 169.
Au-then'ti-oat-ed, 183.
Au-then'tl-cat-ing.
Au-then-ti-ca'tion.
Au-then-ti^'l-ty, 171.
Au-then'tic8.
Au'thor, 88, 169.
Au'thor-eBB.

a, §, i, d, ii, y, long \ i, £, T, d, U, y> thort ; a a« in far, katin fast, kfuin

AUTHORITATIVB

107

AXIOM

lu-thdr'l-U-tlTe, 171.

Att-thdp'l ty, 169, 170.

Au'thor-i2-»-ble, 183.

Au-thor-iz-a'tion.

Au'tbor-ize, 202,

Au'thor-ized, 166, 183.

Au'thor-iz in^.

Aa'thor-Bhip.

Au to-bi-og'ni-phcr.

A u-to-bi-o-graph'ic.

Au-to-bi-o-ffraph'io-al.

Au-to-bi-og'ni-phy, 108.

Au-to-car'potts.

J»-Uyrh'tkon (Gr.) (auf-
tok' ) [pi. Au-tochr-
tho-nlt \^niz\ 198.1

Au-toch'tho-nal {-toV-),

la-toch'tho-nofta

An ■toc'nMT, 108, IflO.
Aa'ta-crat.
Aa-to-cratMc, 100.
Aa-to-crmt'io-al, 108.
Aa-ti>c'ra-trlce, 100.
Aa-toc'rA-trix.
JhOo-deu/e (PortOjCoM^-

UhdA-jn') [^i.Autot-
,da-fe^ 198.1
Jhito-de-fe (Sp.l {mofto-

M-/Jk') [pL jiuio»-<U-

/«,198.J
Ao-tog'e-no&B (-^''e-).
An'td-grftph, 171.
Au-ta-§raph'lc.
Aa-to-graph 'ic-al.
Aa-to^ra-phy, 108.
Aa'to-matb.
Aa-tD-mat'ie, 100.
Aa-to-mat'io-«l, 106.
Aa-tom'a-tiflm {-tizm).
Ao-tom'a-ton (170) [L.

pi. jau-4om'a-ta ; Eng.

pi. Au-tom'a-tons

{-tom)t 198.]
Autom'a-tofif.
Au-tom'c-ter, 108.
Aa-to-Dom'ic.
Aa-ton'o-my.
Aa-top'sic.
Ao-top'tic-al.
Aa'top-sy, IdO.
Au'tanm (aw'tum), 162.
Au-tum'niu, 171.
Aax-il'iar {awg-zWyar).
Aux41'la-ry {awg-zW-

9a-rv), 40, N. ; 171.
A-Tail% 23.
A-rail-a^bil'i tr.
A-ryi'a-ble, 16^
A railed', 165.
A-vaU'lng.
Ar-a-IMnclie' (ov-o-

/aiMA')(171) [BO Wr.;

av'a-idngsht Sm. ; av-
a4anch\Wb. Gd.\55.]

Avant-courier (JY.Wa-
vikng'koo-rir) Fbo Wr.
Grd. J dv-6ng'lcoo-r^t
8m. IM, 155.1

A-vint'gulird (a^itnt'-
gdrdj or a-vitng'gdrd)
la^dnt'giird,Wb.Gd.i
a-vdtU'gdrdt or a*
vdng'gdrdf Wr. j o-
vdnt'adrd. Wk. ; a-
vong'^gdra, Sm. 164,
155.]

Av'arfloe, 160, 170.

Av-a-rf'ciouB (-ri«A'tM),
169, 171.

Av-a-tar' Tbo Sm. Wr. ;
ar-<^ter, or chvilftar,
Gd. 164, 156.1

A-vaunt', 17.

A'vi (L.).

Ar'eu-agc.

A-veng^, 16, 46.

A-yenged' (-«en/<r),106,
183.

A-vengf'er (-€?«»/->.

A-reng'iiiff l-vea^i

Ar'eoB i^mzY

AWen-tail fAYen-
taile,203.J

A-Yent'u-rine.

Av'e-nue, 169, 170.

A-ver', 21, N.

Av'er-age, 170.

A-rer'ment.

A-verred' (-c«rd')» JM,

A-rer'rinsr. [17«.

A-Y€r'ro-&t.
AY-«r-run-ca'tor.
A-Ycrse', 21, N.
A-Yer'slon, 171.
A-YcrtS 21, N.
A-Yert'ed.
A-Yert'ing.
A-Yld'l-tY, 170.
AY-o-ca'tion, 170.
AY'o-ca-tlve [so Sm. ;

a^vok*a-tlv, Wr. ; o-

vofka-rivt Wl). Gd.

166.1
A-YOid', 27.
A-YOid'a-ble, 164.
A-Yold'anoe, 109.
A-Yold'ed.
A-Yoid'er.
A-Yoid'lng.
AY-oir-du-pola' (of^4«r-

dU'poiz', 171).
AY'o-Bet, 170.
A-YOuch', 28.
A-Youcbed' (-90ticAI')t

166 i Note C, p. 34.

A-Youch'er.
A-Youch'ing.
A-Yow', 28.
A-Yow'al.
A-Yowed'. 166.
A-YOw-ee', 122.
A-Yow'er.
A'YOw'rY

A-vul8ed'*(-ri«W), Note
C, p. 34.

A-YuVBion.

A-vun'cn-lar C-rutwr'-),
64, 108.

Await', 23.

A-wait'cd.

A-wait'ing.

A- wake', 23.

A-wa'ken {-wa*kn\ 140.

A-wa'kened {-wa'iend).

A-wa'ken-ing (-tca'im-).

A-wArd', 17.

A-wird'ed.

A-wArd'er,

A-wird'ing.

A-ware' (a-wir')^ 14.

A-wiY' (SS, 160i, ad, at
a (Ustanoe. [See A-
weigh.1

Awe (oir), 171.

A-w&ith'er.

A-weigE' (u-v)a') (23,
102), ad. denoting the
position of an anchor
when it is raiaed fh>m
the ground and is
hangwg by the oabla
[See AwaY, 160.]

Awe'-Btnick, 216.

Aw'ful (-fSbl), 180, 186.

Aw'ftil-Iy (-/S3<-), 93.

A-while', 25, 33.

Awk'ward, 171.

Awl (17), n. a Bmall
linted iuBtrument to
tre holea with. [See
AU, 160.J

Awn.

A-woke', 24.

A-wnr' (-rtO, 1«2.

Ax'al.

Axe (oa?) [Ax, 203.1

Axe'h^ad, 206.

Ax'i-iU.

Ax-lfer-ofiB, 106, 233.

Ax'il, n. 160.

AxTle, a. 160.

AxAl'la (L.) [pi. Ax-U'-
IcB, 198.]

Ax'il-U-ry, 72, 93.

Ax'ln-Tte, 152.

Ax-in'o-man-cy.

Ax'i-om laka'i-um)^ or
Ax'iom {aMyum)

poi

DOI

fidl; i CM in there; <M> m in ibot ; 9 m <n fkdle ; gh m g <n go }^a< in this.

AXIOMATIC

[akt*i^um, 8m. ; ofa'-
«MM, Wr. Wb. Od.;
Ifikum, Wk. 166.]

Az-i-o-mat'io, 109.

Ax-1-o-mmt'io-al, 108.

Ax'iB, 10.

Ax'le (ak9'l)y 171.

Ax'le-trce, 20A.

Ax'led laWtd), 183.

Ax'o-lotl, 171.

Xy, or Xye (fly), n. A
od. (160), yeB. [pi. of
n. Xys, or Ayes (aU).]

Aye (fl), ad. (100), al-
ways.

[Avry, 203. — 5teAe-

A-za'Ic-a.

Ai'i-muth, 160, 170.
Ax'i-muth-al [so Wb.

Gd. i az-i-mu'thalt

Wr. 165.J
A-so'io.
Az'ote, or A'zoto [<»«'-

0<, Sm. Wr. i a'ziitf

Wb. Gd. 165.]
A-zot'io.
Ai'teo.
Az'ure (a«A'ur)i or Az'-

nre razA'ur) (47, 171) |

[so Wr. ; Azh'uTf or ,

i'zhur, Wb. Gd. ; a'- ;

«Aflr, Wk. ; a'zh^oor, j

Sm. 20, 165.1 I

Az'ured (a«*'i«rd), or '

Az'ured (d^Vwro).
Az'y-grofis.
Az'y-miU', 170.
Az'y-moQs.

B.

B&a (bd)f n. ft V.
lia'al.

Bab'ble, 10, IM.
Bab'bled {bab'bld), 183.
Bab'bler, 170.
Bnb'bling^.
liabc, 23.
Bii'bcl.
Bab'cr-y.

liab-oonS 121, 171, 231.
Ba'by, 03.
Ba'by-hdbd.
Ba'by-ish.
Bab-y-lo'nl-aii, 171.
Biib-y-lon'lo.
Iteb-y-IonMo-al:
Dab-y-lo'nish.
Bac, ft. a brewer's nt.
[5m Back, 160.]

108

Bao-oarlin're-ate, 180.
Bac'eate.
Bac'oat-ed.

Bac'oha-nal (-to-), 171.
Bao-cha-na'li-an (-Jbi-).
Bao'ehant f-tofU) (100),

n. a priest of Bacchus.
Bao'chante (-Ixmi) ( 160),

n, a priesteat of fiao-

ohns.
Bao'chlo (-kik\ 68.
Bac'chio-al (-His).
Bac-cirer-oat, 108, 148,

171.
Bac-dT'o-roas, 106, 148.
Bach'el-or, 169, 171.
Back (10), n. the i>art of

the body in which the

spine is. [ See BaclOO.]
Back'bar.
Back'bite.
Back-bit'er, 183.
Back-blt'ing.
Back-bit'ten (bWn),
Back'bdne.
liaok'ddor C-dOr), 206.
BAcked (Mk), Note C,

p. 34.
Back'er.

Itaek-gam'mon, 170.
Ilack'g^und. 206.
Itack'hand-ed, 206.
Back'inflr.
Back'laski, 206.
Back'sigrht (^fU), 162.
Back-slid'.
Back-slide'.
Back-slid'er.
Back-slid'lof.
Back-BUd'den (-sUd^n).
Back'stay.

Back'sword (-«0rd), 162.
Back'ward.
Back'wards (-vardt),
Ba'con (ba'kn), 140.
Ba-oo'ni-an.
Bad ( 10, 160) ,a.not good.
Bftde, 9. (160),didbid.
liadge (bai)j 10, 46.
Badg'er (bqj'ur), 160.
Ba-oig^'oD (ba-dif'un)

[bo Sm. Wr. ; bad-i-

Von, Wb. Gd. 165.J
Bad-i^nllge'(TT.) (bad-4-

nOzh').
BaTfle, 164.
BarHed ihqfjid), 183.
Baffler.
Baffllnff.
Bag, 10, 31, 6.1.

Ba-gitMtef (FrA.
Bag<hiiUe^ (Fr.),
Bag'gage, 170.

171.

BALk

Bagged {hagd\ 166, m
Bag'glng {-akimg),
Bag'pipe, 2(56.
Ball,!!, soiety. [ See Bale,

160.J
Bail'a-ble, 164.
Bailed, 166.
Bail-ee', 121.
Bail'er [Bailor, 20:{]
Bail'iff, 171.
Bailing.
BaiI'ment.
BaU'or, or Ball^>r'.

9^ It ia pronovcce^t
haUror^ when contruted
vith bmhttr, 11&

Biit, r. to pat food ap-
on, as upon a hook to
lure fish : — ». a lure.
{See Bate, 160.]

Bait'ed.

Bailing.

Baize, n. a coarse wool-
len atuif. [SieeBays,
160.]

Bake, 23.

Baked {b9kt\ 183.

Bake'house, 206.

Bak'er, 171, 183.

Bak'er-y.

Bak'ing.

Bak'smh (At.) (6aJf-
«Aee«A)r^pukshish,
Back Bill sh, and
Buck Shi sh, 203.]

Bal'a-«h5ng.

Bal'anoe, 170.

Bal'anced (baVaiut).

Bal'anQ-ing.

Bai'co-nled (-nid).

Bal'co-ny, or Bal-co'ny
[so Wr. Gd. ; bal'ko-
nv. Sm. : bat-ioo^nM,
Wk. 166.f

B&ld, a. without hair on
the head.[S;ee Bawled,
160.J

BalMa-ohin (nU»).

B&l'der-daah, 171.

Bftl'dric, 171.

Bale, n. a bundle. [ f>re
Bail, 160.]

Bal-e-a'ri-an.

Bal-e-ArMo, 170.

Baled, 166, 183.

Ba-leen', 121.

Bale'nil (-/SiD^ 180.

Baring, m.

[Balfster, 203. — At
Ballister.l

Ba-lize' (ta-tfV), 121.

B41k, n. it V. (hawk)
(162) [the noun and

a. «, i, 6, it, y, lofv ; i,«,!,0,<i,t««'kor<; X <u <» flur, 4 « ^ fhst, A m «■

BALKED

109

BABBFOOTED

rerb tre Bometimefl
written Baulk; the
noan also B a a k , and
Bawk, 203.1
B&lked (bmckt)t 165,

Note C, p. 34.
Baik'er (bavk'er),
BAIk'ing (bmck'-),
Bftil, n. any thing glob-
ular. [See Bawl, 160.1
Bal'lad, 170.
Bal'lad-mong'er (4a<(-
mung*gher), 54, N.;

Ral'lan, 170.

Kal'hist, 170.

Bai'last-ed.

Bal'laat-ing.

BiiroDck,206.

Bal'let (Fr.) (bal*la, or

baVlet [hal'lAf Sm.;

bal'Ui.Wb.Qd.} bal-

I«',orfrar<e<,Wr.l65.]
Bal'U-age, 170.
Bal-Uala (L.) [pL Bal-

IWUb, 108.]
Bai-lia'ter [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; haVHi^twry Wr.

155.1
Bal-Us'tie.
Bai-Us'tica, 109.
Balloon', 121, 171.
Bd-loon'ist.
Bal'lot, 170.
Bai'to-tikie (Fr.)[BO Sm.

Wr. ; baVlo-tad, Wb.

Gd.l55]rBalotade,

203.1
Bal'lot-box, 209.
Banot-ed.
Ballot-ing.
BaU'room, 206.
Bilm (6tfm), 162, 171.
Balm'y (frdm'y), 93.
rBalotade,203.— See

BaUotade.]
BU'aam, 171.
B&l-sam'ic.
Bil-sam'ic-aL
rui-Bam-iTer-ona, 106.
BAi-um-Ine', 162.
R&i'tic

Ral'us-ter, 170.
Bal'us-terKl, 166.
Bal'us-trade, 170.
Bal-za-rine' i-rln'^^ 122.
Bam-boo^.
Bam-boo'zle, 104.
Bam-boo'xled( -boo'zld),
Bam-boo'sllng, 183.
Ban, 10.
Ba-ni'na, or Ba-ni'na

{ha^nUfna, Wb. Gd.;

ba-nH'na^ Sm.; ha-inA'-

na, or 6a-fui'na, Wr.

I55.J
Band, 10.
Band'age, 160.
Ban-dan'a, or Ban-dan'-
Band'box, 206. [na.
Band'ed.
Ban'de-roie [ B a n d r o I ,

203.1
Ban'di-coot.
BandMng.

Ban'dled Ihan'did)^ 186.
Ban'dit.

Ban-dit'tl, n.irf. 170.
BanMog, 206.
Ban-do-leer'(122} [B an -

doiier,m]
Ban-dore' [bo Wr. ;

han'ddr^ Gd. 1551

[Pandore,203.]
Band'rdl[B a n d e r o 1 e,

203.1
Ban'djr.
BanMj-lng.
Ban'dy-leg, 206.
Ban'dy-legged {4egd)y

206, Exo. 5.
Bane, 23.

Bane'ftd {-fSbl), 180.
Bang, 10, M.
Banged (bangd)^ 166.
Bang'ing.

Ban^gle(dafi^'oO«64,164.
Ban'Ian (bawyan^ or

Ban-ian' (&an-ffan')

[ban'pan, Wb. Gd.;

han-yan', Wk. Sm.

Wr.l65][Bannian,

Banyan, ^03.1
Ban'ish, 170.
Ban'iBhed (4tAI), 150.
Ban'ifh-ing.
Ban'ifhment, 170.
Ban'iB-ter.

O^ Thb word is a oor-
mpoon of Babuter.

Ban'Jo [BAnJer,203.1
Bank, 54.
Bank'a4>le, 169.
Banked {Umgkt)^ Note

C, p. M.
Bank'er.
Bank'tng.
Bank'rupt.
Bank'rupt^, 169.
Ban'ner, 170.
Ban'nered {-nurd)y 166.
Ban'ner-et.
Ban'ner-di.
[Bannian, 203. — 5ee

Banian.]

Ban'ning, 176.

Ban'nock, 170.

Banna (6afu), n. pi. 136.

Ban'quet (banffkwei)^

Ban'quet-ed. [54, 171.

Ban'quet-er.

Ban'quet-ing.

Banquette (Fr.) {hang-

Ban'tam. \ket).

Ban'ter, 10, 77.

Ban'tered, 166.

Ban'ter-er.

Ban'ter-ing.

Bant'ling.

[Banran, 203.— See
Banian.]

Ba'o-bab.

Bapb'o-met, 35.

Bap'tism {-tizm)^ 183,

Bap'tiBt-er-y, 171. [136.

Bap-tiBt'ic, 109.

Bap-tiBt'ic-al, 106.

Bap-tiz'a-ble, 104.

Bap-tize', 202.

Bap-tized', 166.

Bap-tiz'er, 183.

Bap-tiz'ing.

Bar, 11, ^.

Barb, 11, 49.

Bar'ba-can [Barbi-
can. 203.]

Bar-ba'di-an.

Bar-ba'ri-an, 49, N.

BarbAr'ic 170.

Bar'ba-rlBm (-ritm^tlSd.

Bar-bftr'i-ty, 108, 170.

Bar'bar-ize, 202.

Bar'bar-oAB.

Barlwte.

Bar'bat-ed.

Bar'be-cue, 171.

Bar'be-cued, 165, 171.

Bar'be-cu-hig, 183.

Barbed, 165.

Bar'bcl.

Bar'bel'late, 170.

Bar'ber, 77, 169.

Bar'bered {-burd).

Bar'ber-ry, 93.

Bar'bet.

[Barbican, 203.— Sm
Barbacan.]

Barb'ing.

Bar'bule.

Bard (ll),n. apoet. [See
Barred, 160.]

Bard'io.

Bare (6#r), a. naked.
[See Bear. 160.]

Bared (5#rrf), 165, 183.

Bare'ftced (6^/a«l),200

Bare'fdbt (Mr), 206.

Bare'fdbt-ed {btr*-y

lUl; tof iMtliere; dbcwiRfoot; 9 « <n ikdle ;gh cm gin go ;y}<u in thiB.

10

BAREGE

Bartg€ (Pr.) (ha-rHzhf).
Bar' gain {harqhin\\7i,
Bar'spalncd l-gMnd),
Bar-g^ainW, 122.
BaWgain-or. [See

gamor.1

Bar-

Bar'^n
Bar-pdn-or^.

9(9' So written and pro-
Bounced, when contraMed
with Bargainee,

Barge, 11, 45.
Ba-rlFla, 170.
Bar'lng (^lir^ing), part,

making bare. [See

Bearing, 160.1
[Baritone, 2(0.—5ee

Barytone.]
Ba'ri-am, 78, 160.
Bark, 11.
Bar'kcep-er, 200.
Barked {barki), 166
Bark'ar.
Bark'er-7, 03.
Bark'lng.
Bark'y, 03.
Bar'ley, 06, 160.
Barm, 11, 135.
Bam, 11, 135.
Bar'na-cle, 164.
Bttr'o-Iite, 152.
Ba-rom'e-ter, 170.
Bftr-o-mot'rlc, 109.
B&r-o-mct'rio-al, 108.
Bftr'on, 170.
B&r'on-Rge.
B&r'on-esB.
BAr'o-net, 170.
BAr'o-net-i^.
BAr'o-net-cy, 160.
Ba-ro'nl-al, 70.
B&r'o-ny, 03, 170.
B&r'o-scope.
BAr-o-BOopMo, 100.
BAr-o-Boop'ical, 106.
B4r-o-»el'e-nite.

Ba-roache' (6a-roMA')»
150, 171.

B&r'ni-oan.

B&r'rack, 170.

Bftr-ra-coon', 122.

B&r'ras.

B&r'ra-tor, 160, 170.

B&r'ra-trofis.

BAr'ra-try, 170.

Barred ibar(l)(l7(i)rpart.
did barTiSetf Bard,lG0.]

Bftr'rel.

Bftr'relied (166) [Bar-
reled ,203.— S:'e 177,
and Note £, p. 70.]

B&r'ren, 140, 171.

B&r'rcn-ness, 170.

110

BXr-rl-oade', n. ft v. 170.
BAr-ri-cad'ed, 183.
BAr-ri-cad'ing.
Bftr'ri-er, 170.
BUr'ring, 176.
BAr'ris-ter, 170.
BAr'row, 101.
Bar'ter, n. ft v.
Bar'tered, 166.
Bar'ter-er.
Bar'ter ing.
Bar'ti-zanTso Gd. : 6ar-

ti-zan't wr. 165.]
Ba-ry'ta, 171.
Ba-ry'teB (,-tiz).
Ba-ryt'ic.
BSr'T-tone, 03, 170.
Ba'sal.
BarR&lf (171) [BO Sm.

Wr. J ba-zdWt Wb.

Gd. 165.1
Ba 6&ltMc [BO Sm. Wr. ;

ba-zSWik, Wb. Gd.

155.1
BarB&lta-fbrm [hcL-M'-

H-formj Wr. ; ha-zdU^-

i/ormj Gd. 155.]
Ba-B&ltlne, 152.
BaB'a-n]te(6a»'a-nlO[80

Sm. Gd. } bas'a-iatt

Wr. 166.]
Base (23), a. n. ft V. [See

Bass, 160.]
Based (M«0, 166, 183.
Base'ment.
Ba-8hawS 121.
Bash'ftil i'fS&Oi 180.
Ba'sic

Ba'Bi-n-er, 186.
Ba'Bi-f^, 04.
BaB'il (bazfil).
BaB'i-lar (baz'i^ar) [bo

Sm. Wb. Gd. ; 6«'<-

tor, Wr. 155.]
Bas'i-la-ry (baz'i4a^)

[so Sm. Wb. Gd.;

fxts'Ua-ry, Wr. 165.1
Ba-8il'ic(-^'iit),n.fta.
Bh Ril'l<sal (zUftk').
Ba-Bil'i-ca (-ziV%4M),
Ba-ail'i-oon (zill-kon),
Baa'i-lisk (baz^-), 78,171.
Ba'sin (ba'sn)^ 149.
Ba'sls (L.) [pi. Ba'sea,

108.1
Ba-Big^o-Inte.
lUsk, 12, 131.
liasked (bdskt), 166, 183.
BaB'ket, 131.
Bask'ing.

BAsqoe (Fr.) (baik).
BasB, 12, 131, 161.
BaBB (161), n. the low-

BATTEL

est part in harmony.

rSometimes written

Base, 160, 203.]
BaB'aet, n. & v.
BaB'net-ing, a. ft n. ITOl
BaB-BOon', 66, N. ; 121.
BaB-BOon'ist.
BfiaB-re-lief (-»/')•
BiBB-vl'ol, 206.
liA88'w<Sbd, 206.
Bftst.

Bas'tard, 131.
Itea'tard-ize, 202.
Bas'tard-izcd, 166, 183.
BaB'tard-iz-iug.
Baa'tard-j, 03.
Baste, 163.
Baat'ed.

Bas-tUe/ (ba$-tiP), 121.
Bas-ti-nade', 122.
Baa-ti-na'do, t». ft r. 70

[pi. of n. Baa-ti-oa'-

oToeB {-doz).]
BaB-ti-na'dded, 188.
BaB-ti-na'do-ing.
BastMng.

BAst'ion {ba$Vyun)^ 51.
Bas^le Oxu'il), 171.
Bat, 10.

Bat'a-ble, 164, 160.
Ba-ta'taa.
Batdi, 10, 44.
Bate, «. to alMte. [See

Bait, 160.]
Bath [pl.Bii|hB(6aA«).]
Bathe.

BatHed, 166, 183.
BatH'or.
BatE'ing.

BatE'lng*room, 216.
BaHbhoB.
Bat'ing, 183.
Batiste' (Fr.) (hat-Utf)

[Bati6t,203.]
Bat'let.
Ba-ton' rFr.) {Jba-t6ng*)

[wo Ga.\ ha-t6ng' or

hat'on^ Wr. ; bd't^ng,

Sm. 164, 166.1
Ba-tra'chi-an l-tra'kl-),
Baf rarohite (-m). []7i.
Bat'ra-choid {4Do%d),
BAt-ra-cbdm-y-om'a-

chy {'hSm-i-om'a-ky),

116, 171.
Bftt-ra-coph'a-gottB

(-*»/'-).
BatB'man, 214.
Bat-tal'ia {-UVya\ 156.
Bat-tal'ion i-Mffwn),

171.
Bat-tal'ioned (-mmkI),
Bat'tel, 140. [16&

l,^\,^^,hlimg\}^^,lt^^^,f,9hori\%Q9intu,kaeiHfUit^Mlm

BATTELLER

BBt'tel-ler [Batelcr,

Wb. Gd. Sfe 177, and

Note E, p. 70.— Bat -

tlcr,J«».J
Bat'teD, n. & v. {bat'n),

149.
Bat'ten-ing {bat'n^).
Bat'ter.
Bat'tered, 105.
Bat'ter-er.
Bat'ter-ing.
Bat'ter-7, 93, 170.
Bat'ting, 170.
Bat'tiBb, 170.
Bat'tle, 104.
fiat'tled (6a<7d},104,183.
Bat'tle-door (-<ter).
bat'tle-ment.
[Battler, 203.— Ste

BattoUer.]
Bat'tling.
BaX-toVo-gj, 106.
[Bauble. 203.— Sto

Bawble.1
[Bank, Baalk, 208.

— See Balk.]
Ba-ra'rl-an.
Bay'a-roy [ao Wb. Gd. ;

bav-a^row', Wr. 155.]
Bar'in.

fiaw'ble[B aa b le ,203.]
Bawd.
Bawd'i-ly.
Bawd'rj.
Bawd 'v.
[Bawk, 2m. — See

Balk.]
Bawl, V. to make a clam-

oroas outcry. [See

Ball, 100.]
Bawled, 105.
Bawl'er.
Bawring.
Bar (23;, n. an Inlet of

tbeaea. [£toeBey,160.]

[pi. BMJB.'-See Baize,

IflO.J
Bdff^^ere* (Fr.) (114)

[so Gd. ; ba'ya-dirj

Sm. Wr. IM, 155.J
Rnj'ard.
Bay'bcr-ry.
Bar'o-net [to Wr. (5d. ;

ba'jfun^, Wk. Sm.

156.]
Bayou (Fr.) (Woo) [so

Gd.; Woo^ or 6l'0,

Wr. 155.]
Ba-xiar' (-«ar'), or Ba-

sar'. [171.

BdeU'lnm (<ie/'yi(m).102.
Be (13), r. to exist. [See

Bee, 100.]

Ill

I Beach,ii. the ahore. [See
Beech, ICO.]

Beach'y, 03.

Bea'con (Jbe'kn), 140.

Bea'ooned {be'end).

Bea'ooning {befkn-).

Bead, 13.

Bea'dle, 104.

Bead'rdU, 200.

BeadB'man ibldz-), 214.

Bea'ele, 104.

Beak, 13.

Beaked {beH).

Beak'er, 13, 77.

Bvam. n. &v. 13.

Beam'ftil (-/d50.

Beam'ing.

Beam'y.

Bean, 13.

Bdar, n. & v. (14). [See
Bare, 100.]

Bdar'a-ble, 104.

Beard, n. ft v. 13.

B^ard'ed.

Bgard'ing.

Bter'er, 14, 77.

Bdar'ing, part, anp-
porti^. [.See Baring,

B&r'iBh. [100.1

Bdast. 13.

BeaBt'll-nesB, 78, 171.

BeaBfly,03.

Beat (13), r. to strike:
— n. a stroke. [See
Beet, 100.1

Beat'en (6«^n), 140.

Beafer.

Be-*-tif ic, 109.

Be-a-tif io-al, 106.

Bd-at-I-fl-ca'tion, I7i

BS^'l-ff,79,94.

Bdat'ing.

B«-at'l-tude,17J.

Beau (Fr.) (M), n. a gal-
lant. l^SeeBoWymi]
[Vr. pi. beaux (bUz)',
Kng. pi. Beaux, or
BeauB (60»), 196.'

Beau'fet (6o7»). '

Beauf in (6(rtn) [bofjln,
Wr.]

i^EIBf i^t, ** There
It no dcmbC at to the pro-
nuneiation [&t/*'<'>l>'* and
that the word is often
•pelted Biffin.

Beau ideal (Fr.) (ftO-e-
dd'U^ot bc-l-de'al)[w}
Wr. ; 6«-e-<fa'ttZ, 8m. ;
b9-l-de'al,Wh. (M.154,
155.]

Beaumonde (Fr.) (bo-
mdnd', or bo-m8na')'

BEDROOM

Beau'te-o&8 (bu'te-us)
[8oWr.Grd.;fru'feHM,
or but'tmtj Sm. ; bu'-
cfce-tM,Wk. 134, 155.]

Beau'ti-f ied, 180.

Beau'ti-f I-er (6fl'-).

Beau'ti-ftil {bu'ti/ool).

Beau'ti-f^ fbfl'-), W.

Beau'ti-fy-ing.

Beau'ty (ba'tp), 20, 03.

Bea'rer, 13, 77.

Beo4i-fl'co (/t'ko).

Be-oalm' (4^m'), 162.

Be-oiUmed'(-A;ttfiul' ), Ui5.

Be-oiUm'ing i-kitm).

Be-came'.

Be-cause' (-kawz').

B-cbanoe'.

Biche de Tner( Fr .) (6d«A-
duh^nir').

Beck.

Beck'et

Beck'on (beVn), 140.

Be-cloud', 28.

BeHX>me' i-kum');i2^iei.

Be-eom'iJiei-kum'-)j 183.

Bed, 15.

Ue-dab'ble, 104.

Be^ag'gle, 104.

Be-darkMBu (-dark'h).

Be-d&sh'.

Be-dAub'.

Be-daz'zle, 104.

Bed'ddtheB (klOtht) [so
Sm. Wb. Gd.; bed'-
kUz,W\i.ib€d'klOtkZj
or bed'kUzy Wr. 155. J

t^ Smart inri that the
pronnnoiatioa oe*fkl&z ic
eothquiai, Aa Clothes.

Bed'ded, 176.
Bod'ding.
Bed'e-guarr-^or) [B e d-

egar, 203.J
Be-dew' (be-du').
Be-dewed' (-dlltf'), 105.
Be-dew'lng.
Be-di'zen (6e-rfl'«n), or

Be-diz'en (be-diz'n)

[be-dl'znt Wk. Sm.

Wr.; be-diz'ny Wb.

Gd. 155.J
Bed'lam.
Bed'lam-Ite, 152.
Bed'ou-ins {bed'oo-lwf)

[80 Gd.; 6ed'oo-1n«,

Wr. 155.]
Bed'plate, 200.
Bed'poBt.
Bed'quTlt.
Bed'rid.

Bed-rid'den (-rid'n).
Bed'room, 200.

fldlj Sob in there; «bM<nlbot; 9 a« in facile ; gh a« g in go ; ^ ob in this.

BBDSTEAU

112

BEMUSED

Bed'ttead.
Bed'ward.
Boo (13), n. An insect

that makes honey.

[See Be, 160. J
Beech (13), n. a forest

tree. [See Beach, 100.]
Beef. 13.

Beorsteak (-ttak)^ 14,
Bee'hive. [171.

Be-«l'ie-bub, 171. >
Been (Mn), [not b^n,

153] part, of Be. [See

Bin, 160.]
Beer ( 13), n. a fermented

liquor. [See Bier,160.]
BccB'wax ibez'-)t 214.
Beet (13), n. a kind of

vcc^ctable. [See Beat,

Bce'tie (164), n. a oole-

opterons insect. [See

Betel, 160.1
Bec'tling, liO,
Beeves (bivz), n, pi.

Note C, p. M.
Be-mV [Befal, Sm.

203.1
Bo-Allen' i-Jinoln'),
Be-f&U'ing.
Be-fit'.

Be-fit'ted, 170.
Bc-flt'tlng.
Befool', 19.
Be-mre', 24.
Befriend'.
Be-iri6nd'ed.
Be-fri^nd'ing.
Beg, 16.
Be-gan'.

Beget' i-ffhet'), 138.
Be-get'ter, 176.
Be-gct'tlng.
Beg'gar, 160, 170, 171.
Bc<r'gRr-y, 93, 171.
licinred (begd)^ 176, 183.
ItegWg i-gJiing), 138.
Bc-gfiard', 121.

(M. 156.]
Be-got'.

Be-got'tcn (-got'n), 149.
Begrime'.
Bo-grimed', 160, 183.
Be-grim'ing.

Be-gmdge', 45.
Be grudged', ISO, 183.
Be-gnidg'iiig.
Beguile^ (-«rA«'), 171.
Be-guiled' (-ghlld'),
Bc-guil'lng {-ghlV-).
Be-guil'er (-^AU'-).
Biouin (Fr.), n. mtu.

(pA-aang't or beg-

wirv),
Btguine (Fr.), n. /em.

(pli-ghBn').
Be-gun'.

Bo-halT (-*«/'), 1«2.
Behave'.
Be haved', 166.
Be hav'ing, l&t.
Bc-hav'ior (-AAv'yiir)

[Behaviour, 8m.

199, 203.]
Be brad', 15.
He-hr-ad'ed.
Be-hCad'ing.
Beheld'.
Be'he-moth, 166.
Be'hen.
Be-hest', 122.
Be-hind', 25.
Rc-hdld', 24.
Be-hdld'en(-A62{f'n),140.
Be-h61d'er.
Bc-hold'ing.
Behoof, 19.
Behoove' [BehOTe,

203.]
Be-hooved',160, 183.
Be-hoov'ing.
[Behove, 203.]

._ Property mitten
Behoove, iimart.

Be'ing.

Be-la'bor, 169.

Be-Ia'bored {-la'burd).

Be-Ia'bor-ing.

Bc^laid' [Belayed,
203.]

Be-liired.

Bo-lay'.

Belayed' C\8;:) [Be-
laid, 203.]

Be-lay'uig.

Belch, 16, 44, Note 2.

Belched (bdcht), Note
C, p. 34.

Belch'ing.

Bel'dftm.

Be-lea'gner (4e'^Aer),
171.

Be-lea'guered, 150.

Be-lea'gner-ing.

Be-lem'nite, 1&2.

Beleg'prit (Fr.) (bdes-
pr8') [pi. Beaux es-

priU {bd» et-pre*},

198.]
Bel'lry, 98.
Bel'gf-an, 78.
Bol'gic.
Bel'ial lbtVwU)/)r Be'U

al [6d'yaZ, Sm. ; be'h-

airWr, Wb. Gd. 156.J
Belie', 26.
Belied', 166, 183.
Bo-ligF, 13, 171.
Be-U«T'arble, 164.
Be-lieveS 13, 171.
Be-lieved', 166.
Be-Uer'er, 183.
Be-liev'ing.
Be-lit'tle. 164.
Be-lif tied, 166.
Be-Ut'tUog.
hell (15), n. a hollow

vessel used for mak>

ing a ringing sound.

r.^ Belle, 160.]
Bel-la-don'na, 72, 170.
B^lle i>. a gay yoiinfi

huiy. rs^Beii, leoT
Belles-lettres (Fr.) (6el

let'tur) [so Sm. Gd. ;

bel-let'r,^T, i 6el-/A'.

tur, Wk. 164, 165.]
Belll-oose [so Gd. ; 6<l

«6«', Wr. 166.]

Bellied (M'icI). 186.
Bel-Ug'er-ent (-l<>'-),171
Bell'-met'al {^tnet'l^ ot

me<'aO> 206.
Bel'low, 101.
Bel'lowed, 166, 188.
Bel'16w-er.
Bel'low-taig.
Bel'IowB (bel'tu), 171.
Bel'ln-ine, 152.
Bel'iy, n. A v.
Bel'ly-ing.
Bel'o-man-CT, 160.
Be-ldng', 18, N.
Be-16nged'(-loiiprf'),166.
Be-ldng'ing.
Bo-loved' (be-lwd')^

part, 160.
Be-lov'ed (fie4uv*ed),

pari, a, 150.
Bo-ldw', 24.
Belt, 16.
Bel'tane [Beltein,

Beltin, 903.1
Bclt'ing.
Be-ly'ing.
Bel've-^re, 171.
Be-m5an', 24.
Be-moaned', 166.
Be-m6an'ine.
Be-mused' {-muzd').

ft, 6, i, 6, tt, ft long ; i. «. I. «» flf f* »*o^' ; ii o# <n far, a a« <n Ikst, kasin

BEN

113

BETTER

Ben, 15.

Bcn'-DUt, 6A, N. ; 209.

Bench, 15, 41, Note 2.

Bench'er.

Bend, 15.

Bcnd'a ble, 164, 100.

Bend'ed.

Bend'er.

Bend^ae.

Bend'let.

Bend' J, 93, 109.

Beneath', 38.

Ben'e-dTct, 171.

Ben-e^iet'Ine, 152.

Ben e^lic'tion, 171.

Ben-e-dic'tTve, M.

Ben-e-dic'to-ry, 88.

Ben-e-fac'tion, 171.

Ben-e-&e'tor.

Ben^-fkc'tretfl.

Ben'e-noe, 100, 171.

Ben'e floed iJUt).

Be-nefi-cence, 170.

Be-neri-oent, 171.

Ben-e-n'cUl (,-/Uh'at)t

40, N. 2; 171.
Ben-e-n'cia-iy ( ./CaVmo-

ry) [so Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

hen^-JUh'a-ry^ Wb.

Gd. 155.1
Ben'e-flt, 170.
Ben'e-flt-ed, 170.
Ben'e-fit-ing.
Bener'o-lenoe, 100, 171.
Be-ner'o-lent.
Ren-gal-ee', 122.
Bcn-gal-ese' (-«^), n.

ting. A pi.
Be nig^ht' (nW). 102.
B«»-night'ed {-nlt'ed).
Be ni^ht'ing^ (-nWiiu^);
Be-oi^' (6e^ln0i 1<K^

171.
Be-nfg'aant, 100.
Be-nig'ni-ty, O:}, 171.
Ben'nct, 170.
Bent, 15.

Be-nnmb' f&e-mimO,102.
Be-nnmbed' (-n«f?W)i

165.
Be-nnmVmentC-imm'-).
Ben-zo'ic. 100.
Benzoin', 21, 121.
Ben'zole.
Ben'zo-Dne, 152.
Be-qaeath', 38, 140, 171.
Be-qn^atEed', 165.
Be-qo^atH'er.
Be^neafE'ing.
Bequests 34, 52.
Be-rate', 23.
Be-rat'ed, 183.
Be-rat'ing.

Ber'ber-Tne, 152.
[BerberrT,203.— 5««

Barberry.]
Be-re'an, 110.
Be-rSave', 13.
Be-r^ved', 150, 183.
Be-reave'ment, 185.
Be-reav'cr.
Be-reav'lng.
Bereft'.

Ber'ga-mot, 21, N.
rBurg^amot,203.]
Ber'gan-dcr.
Ber'Un fao 8m. Wb.

Gd. J ber-lin\ Wk. ;

her-lin'^ or ber'Un,

Wr. 155.]
Berme (6erm), 21, N.
Ber'nard-Ine, 152.
Bfir'o-e (L.), 103.
B^r'rled (6«r'irf), o.hay-

\ng berriea. [ <See Buri -

eClOO.]
B£r'ry, n. a flmall fhiit.

[^MBury, leo.]
Berth (21 N.), n. a place

in a ship to nleep in.

[See Birth, 160.1
B^r'yl, 170.
B€r'yl-llne, 152.
Be-say le'.
Be-seech', 13, 44.
Be-scech'tng.
Be-seem'.
Be-seem'ing.
Be- set'.

Be-set'tin?. 176.
Be-8hrewV6e-«ilroo'), 10.
Be-«ide'.
Besides' {sldz'). Note

C, p. 31.
Be-siege'. 13
Be-sieged', 150, 183.
Be-sieg'cr (-««/-), 183.
Be-sie^'ing (-ttf-).
Be-smear', 13.
Be-smeared', 150.
Be-smear'ing.
Be'8om(6e'zum), 40,171.
Besot', 18.
Be-sot'ted, 176.
Bc-sot'ting.

Be-soaghv (-«ato<'), 162.
Be-sparter, 170.
Be-spat'tered, 150.
Be-spat'ter-ing.
Be-speak', 13.
Be-sp^ak'er.
Be-spCak'ing.
Be-spoke', 2^.
Be spdk'en (9pdk'n)jl49,
Be-Bpr^ad'.
Best, 15.

Best'ial {hegfual) (156)
[H0Wr.Wb.Qd.;6«»r-
*-a/, 8m. ; bes*cki-€U,
Wk. 134, 155.1

Best-ial'i-ty {bett-yal'l-
ty)\%oWh.Gd.',bent-
Vafl-tjf,Sm. J bestyl-
al'1-iy, Wr. } beM-chi-
al'Uv, Wk. 134, 165.1

Best'ial-ize (fiett'yal-U).

Bestir', 21, N.

Be stirred', 150, 176.

Be-stir'rlng.

Be stow', 24.

lie-fitow'al.

Bestowed', 150, 188.

Be-st6w'cr.

Bo-Btow'ment.

Be-strew' (bestroo', or
6€«<ra') [soWr. Gd.;
be-stroo'f 8m. ; be-
8tr6'y Wk. 155.]

Be-strew'ing.

Be-strid'.

Be-strid'den (-ffrid'ii),
167, 170.

Be-stride', 25.

Be-strid'ing.

Bet, 15.

Betake', 23.

Be'tel {be'tt) (140). an
aromatic snmb or the
East Indies. [See Bee-
tle, 160.] [Betle,
203.]

Beth'el.

Bethink'.

Bethink'ing.

Bethought" (thawi')j
162, 171.

Betid', 16.

Betide', 25.

Betimes' {•ttmz').

[Bctle, 203. — .^M Be-
tel.]

Be-to ken (-<o'lm), 140.

Beto'kened i-to'knd),
160.

Be-to'kcn-faig (-to'Jbt-).

Bct'o-ny, 03, 170.

Bc-tJbk', 21.

Be tray', 23.

Be-tray'al.

Betrayed', 150, 187.

Be-tray'er.

Be-tr6th', 18, 37.

Be-trdth'al.

Be-tr5thed' {4r{Uhi'),
Note C, p. 34.

Be-trdth'li^.

Be-trdth'ment.

Bet'ted, 176.

Bet'ter, a. oomparatire

till it as in there ; 06 m <n foot ;^asin ikdle ; gh a< g in go ; t]^ a< <n thla.

10*

BETTERED

114

BILS

of good, [Set Bettor,

lew!]

Bettered, 160.

Bet'ter-ing.

Bet'ter-ment.

Bet'ting.

Bet'tor, n.one who bets.

[.<?ce Better, 160.]
R't'ty, 170.
B^j-twfcn', 13.
Betwixt'.
Bov'el [Wk. Wr. Wb.

G<1. ; hev'U Sin. 155.]
Bev'elled (160) f Bev-
eled, Wb. G<i. 203.

— .5cc 177, and Note

E, p. 70.]
Bev'el-ling [Bevel-

Ing.Wb. Gd. 203.]
Bcv'cr-age, 170,
Bev'y, 03, 170.
Be-wiiil', 23.
Be- wailed', 150.
Be-wiil'er.
Be-wall'ing.
Beware' (Hr#r'), 14.
Be-wil'der.
Be-wil'derod (-durdh

150.
Be-wil'der-lng.
Bewitch', 44.
Be-witohed' {-vHchV),

Note C, p. 34.
Be-witch'er.
Be-witch'er-y, 213.
Be-witch'ing.
Be-witch'ment.
Bewray' (frc-ra'), 1(112.
Bey (&a), n. a Turkish

or Tartar governor.

[Sec Bay, 1(H).]
Beyond', 18.
Bezant' [bo Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; btz'awt, Sm. 155.1
Bez'el (bwr'e;, or bez^l)

r»o Wr. ; bez^ely Wb.

Gd. ; bezH, Sm. 155.]
Be-zoar', 24, 171.
Bez-o-ar'dic 109.
Bi'as.
Bi'assed, or Bi'aaed {bV-

aat). Note C, p. 34.

vr ** Thlt {bitUHref} li
the common ■pellinar. but
it should be btaned." SnuMrt.

Bi'as-Bing, or Bi'as-ing.
Bidu-ricMi-Iate, 110.
Bi-ax'al, 39 N. ; 79.
Bib, 16, 31.
Bi-ba'dous (-ha'skut),

109.
Bib'ber, 170.
Blb'l-to-ry, 86, 170.

Bi'ble, 25, IM.
Bib'ler.

Bib'lic-al, 106, 109.
Bib'U-ciBt, 78, 171.
Blb-li-og'ra-pher.
Bib-U-o-graph'ic.
Blb-ll-o-gn4>h'io-fll.
Bib-li-og'ra-phy, 108.
Bib-li-oPa-try, 170.
Bib'li-o-lite, 152.
Bib-U-o-log'lc-al (-toj'-).
Bib-U-ol'o-gy, 108.
Bib'Ii-o-man-ey.
Blb-ll-o-ma'nl-a.
Bib-ll-o-ma'ni-ao, 116.
Bib-ll-o-ma-ni'ao-al .
Bib-U-o-ma'ni-an-ism

(izrm), 136.
Bib-11-o-peg'ic (-p^'ik).
Bib-11-op'e-gy.
Bib'Ii-o-phile.
Bib-li-oph't-lTBrnC-^um).
BibU-oph'i-ll8t.
Bib-Ii-o-pho'bi-a.
Blb-ll-oiyo-lar.
Bib'li-o-pole.
Bib li-op'o-lism {-lUm).
Bib-li-op'o-Iiat.
Bib-li-op-o-Iist'ic.
Bib'U-o-theke.
Bib'Ust, 16.
Bib'u-lollB, 89, 108.
Bi-cal'cor-ate, 79.
Bi-eap'su-lar, 79, 89.
Bi-car'bon-ate, 73, 79.
Bice, 25.
Bi-ceph'a-lofiB.
Bi-chro'mmte (-kr9'-).
Bi cip'i-tal, 78, 169.
Bi-cip'i-toiiB.
Blck'er.

Bick'ered (,-urd)t 150.
Bick'er-er, 77.
Bick'er-ing.
Bick'em {-urn).
BT-con'Ju^te
Bi-eom'oQB.
Bi-cor'po-ral.
Bi-cm'ral (-kroo >.
Bid, 16.

Bidden (Mrf'n), 149.
Bid'der, 176.
Bid'ding.
Bide, 25.
Bi-dent'al, 79.
Bi-dent'ate.
Bi^ent'a^ed.
Bl-det' (Ft.) (6l-drt', or

A1-da' [BO Wr.; M-

det', Wb. Od. ; M-da',

Sm. 155.]
Bl-en'nl-al, 170.
Bier (13), n. a Und of

flrame for carrying a

dead body to the grave

ISee Beer, 160.1
Biest'inga {-ingz).
Bi-fk'ri-o&B.
Birer-ottB.
Bif fin [B e a n II n .— See

BeaoBn, 203.]
H'fld.

BiPi-date, 170.
Bifi-dat-ed.
BlTi-lar.
Bi'lold.
Bi-fo'U-ate.
Bi'fo-rate [bo Sm. WU

Gd. J bl^o'rat€j Wr.

155.]
Bifo-rlne [Biforiu,

203.]
Bi'fbrm.
Bi 'formed, 150.
Bi-ftont'ed (-/run/'-).
Bi-ftir'cate.
Bi-for'eat-ed.
Bi-fhr-ca'tion.
Bi-f^r'coQB.
Big, 16.

Big'a-mist, 170.
Big'a-my, 93, 170.
Big'e-ner {bii'-).
Big'gin(^Wn), 138.
Bitfht (bit), n. a small

inlet of the sea. [ See

Bite, IGO.]
Big'ot, m, 170.
Big'ot-ed, 176.
Big'ot-ry.

Bi^on'try (bi-thoo'trp).
Bi-Ju'gate.
Biju'goOs Jbo Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; hi'ju-gtu, Sm.

155.1
BMa'bi-ate, 78, 169.
Bi-lam'el-late.
Bi-Jam'el-lat-ed.
Bil'an-der.
Bi-lat'er-al.
Bil'biJr-ry.
BU'bo [pi. Biia>oeB (bW-

bOz, 192).]
BUboquei (Fr.) hU'bo-

Jta, or bil^bo-krt) [bW-

bo-kA.Wr. ; bWba-ketj

Wb. Gd. 154, 155.]
BUd'stein.

Bile, n. the fluid secret-
ed by the liver.
ffile, n. a painfiil tumor

[Bo 11, 203.]

wr or these tiro fonm
of ■polling thic word, bik
li more in conformity with
111 •tpaciogj (Anglo-Sav*

a, S, i, 6, o, y, long ; i, «, T, d, tt, ft Mhori -, JkaiinUt,kaain fast, ka$in

BILGE

115

BITTING

or bOe), and tt is M

la the c4<le«t Eng-

etioiuuies. Johnson

¥alker give both

bat prefbr bile.
Webfter, and Oood>
irB the preferenee
'Woreeiter sayi.

[fonna] are atlii

r leaa In nac ; ** and
larka alao that the
I **iiiore eommonlj

ibmd), 150, 183.
f ibU'ua-rv).

ruist {lH-Ung'-
^o6b (bl-Ung'-

p-al, TV.

5.

ibOkt), Note C,

?•
,172.

>k,206.

{btld)f a. haying

. [See Bi]ild,160.]

dowe(Tr.)(ba'le-
pl. BWUis-doux

',-dooz'), 198.1

ed, 176.

Ing.

d (bWwird),

de 0)U'yardz)i

71.

rg-fipate (-Unaz-).

I rWI'ywn), 171.
170.

, 101.

ite [soWr. Wb.
frr^a-eKi^e, Sm.

d.l66.
i-lar, 79, 80.
'a-laie.
la.
e.

lofis, 79.
'gin- ate.

n-al[BoWr.Wb.
bl-mid'ff€U, 8m.

'mL

'trial.

th'l7 i-munih'-),

)9.

n, n. a chest or

for grain. [See

,1«0.]

Bi'na-ry, 72, 171.

Bi'nate.

Bind, 25.

Bind'er.

Bind'er-y, 93, 233.

Bind'iofi^.

Bi-nerv^ate.

Bin'na-cle, 148, 164, 170.

Bln'o-cle. 148, IM, 170.

Bi-noc'u-lar, 74, 89.

Bi-no'mi-al, 79, 169.

Bi-nom'i-nofiB.

Bi-not'o-noiiB.

Bi'noQs. •

Bl-nox'id [Binoxjd,

203.— 5ce Oxide. J
Bi-09'el-late, 170.
Bi-o-dy-nam'ics.
Bi-og'ra-pher, 108.
Bi-o-graph'ic.
Bi-o-gr^h'io-al.
Bi-o^ra-phy, 79,108,171.
Bl-oPo-gy, 108.
Bi'o-tlne, 152.
Bip'a-rofis.
Bi-part'i-ble, 164.
Bip'ar-tne [bo Gd. : 61-

par'nUy Wr. 155.1
Bi-par'tient {-par^snent)
Bip'ar-tite. 171.
Bi-par-tl'tion {-tUh'un).
Bl-pcc'tin-ate.
Bi'ped, 25.
Bi-pd'tate.
K-pen'nate, 170.
Bi-pen'nat-ed.
BT-pct'al-ottB, 170.
Bi-pin'nate, 170.
Bi-pin-nat'i-fid.
Bl-pli'cateTBO Gd. ; 61'-

pn-cM, Wr. 155.1
Bf-plic'i-ty, 171.
Bl-po'lar, 74, 79.
Bi-po-14r'i-ty, 108.
Bi'pont.
Bi-pontTne, 152.
Bi-pnnct'a-al.
Bi-pa'pil-Iate, 170.
Bi-quad'rate (bl-kwad'-

rOt) [BO 8m. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; bl-kwaw'driU

Wk. 155.1
Bi-quardrario.
Bl-quin'tlle, 152.
Bi-ra'di-ate.
Bi-ra'di-at-cd.
Birch, 21, N.
Birch'en (Mrch'n), 149.
Bird, 21, N.
Bird'-like, 216.
Bird'Iime, 206.
K-rhom-boid'al (^rom-)t

162.

Bi-roB'trate.

Bi-roB'trat-ed.

Birth (21, N.), n. a com-
ing into life. [See
Berth, 160.1

Birth'day, 206.

Bis'co-tin.

BiB'cuit (6m'H0, 171.

BUe (Ft.) {bez).

Bi-sect', 15, 79.

Bi-sect'ed.

Bl-sect'lng.

Bi-Beo'tion.

Bl-seg'ment.

Bi-se'ri al, 49, N.

Bi-B^r'rate, 170.

BT-se'toBe.

Bi-Re'to&B.

Bi-sex'a-al, 89.

Bish'op, 171.

Bish'op-rio.

BiBk.

Bls'mnth (biz*-), 171.

BJs'muth-al {biz'-).

Bis'muth-ic {biz'-), 106.

Bi'Bon (149) [bo Wb.
Gd. j biz'uTiy Sm. ; bi'-
$on, or biz'un, Wr.
155.]

Bisque (Ft.) (bisk).

BlB-Bex'tlle (171) [bo
Wk. Sm. Wr.; 6At-
seks'tlL Wb. (Jd. 155.1

Bi-stip'nled (^Old).

BiB'tort.

BiB'tou-ry (bis'too-),

BiB'tro (164) [BiBter,
Wb. Gd. — 5€e 164,
and Note E, p. 70.]

Bf-8ul'cate.

Bf-BurcoQB.

Bi-Burphateu

Bit n6), n. a part of a
bndle; a tool for
boring, &o. [See Bitt,
160.]

Bitch, 16, 44.

Bite (25), V. to wound
with the teeth. [See
Bight, 160.]

Bit'er, 183.

Bi-tem'ate, 21, N.

BIt'ing, 183.

Bitt, n. a piece of tim-
ber projecting perpen-
dicularly from a deck.
r.J^€e Bit, 160.]

Bft'ted, 176.

Bit'ten (bU'n)y 66, 149.

Bit'ter, 170.

Bit'tem, 66, N. ; 170.

Bit'terB (6»<'ur«), 76.

Bit'ting, 176.

a« in there; db<u<iifoot; 9<u{nflMsUe; gh <u g <n go ; tb m <n this.

BITUMEN

116

BLISTER

Bl-tu'men (L.)« 125.

BT tii'mi-nate, 171.

Bl-ta'mi-nat-ed, 183.

Bl-tu'mi-nat-ingf.

BT ta-mi-nif er-oQB, 106.

Bl-tu'mi-nlzc, 202.

Bl-tu'ml-nlzed.

BT-tu'mt-aiz-iiig.

BT-tu'mi-noQs, 171.

BI'vaire.

BT-valv'ottB.

Bi-valv'u-lar, 80.

Bi-vault'ed.

Bi-ven'tral.

Biv't-oAB, or Bi'rl-ottB

[ftiVi-u*, Wb. Gd. ;

6l'ri-iM, 8m. Wr.liiS.]
Biv'ouact n. (Fr.J (6iV-

ioak,OT blv'oo-€tk)[btv-

wakt Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

blv*oo-ak<, Sm. 155.]
[Bisantine, 203.—

See Byzantine.]
Bizdrref (Fr.).
Blab, 10.

Blabbed (6Ia!»{<), 166,176.
Blab'bcr.
Blab'blnsr.
Black. 10, 181.
Black'a-moor [so Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd.i blak'-

OrfnOry Wk. 155.]
Black'bail, n. & v.
Blaok'baUed i-bawld),

165.
Blaok'b&ll-ing.
Blaok'b£r-iy.
BUck'blrd, 206.
Blaok'bdard.
BUck'oap.
Blacked (blakt)j 105 i

Note C, p. 34.
Black'en (blak'n), 140.
Black'ened (blak'nd).
Black'en -ingr ibUik'n-).
BUck'en-er (fikik'n-ur)^

77.
Black'-eved (-U), 171.
Blaok'fish, 206.
Blvik'g}iiirdiblag'gard)

171; «oteC,p.34.
BUok'in^.
Black-lCad' [bo Wr. ;

blakntd, Gd. 155.]
Black'-Iet'tcr, a. & n.
Black'Bmith, 206.
Blad'der, 170.
Blad'der-y, 03.
Blade, 23.
Blad'od, 183.
Blain. 23.

Blam'a-ble, 164, 183.
Blam'arbly, 03.

Blame. 23.
Blamed, 166.
Blam'er.
Blarae'wor-thy {-vmr-

thy), 215.
Blanch, 12, 131.
Blanched(6Mn<:A<),Note

C D 34
Blanch-im'e-tcr, 170.
Blanch'ing^.
Blanc-mange ) /«. \
Blanc manger] ^"^

(btd^movj') Tbo Wr. ;

bUmg-mongzh' f Sm. ;

bto-mof^'.Wb. Gd.l&4,

165.J
Bland, 10.
Bland'lBh, v. 1(H.
Bland'lBhed i-Uht)^

Note C, p. 34.
Bland'lBh-In^.
Bland'igh-ment.
Blank, 10, 54.
Blanked (6tafi^M), Note

C, p. 34.
Blank'et, 64.
Blank'et-ed, 176.
Blank'et-ing.
Blank-verBe' (216) [bo

Wr. i bUmk'vwra^ Gd.

155.]
Blare (fttfr), 14.
Blar'ney, 08.
Blaa-pheme'. 36, 171.
Blas-phemea', 150, 183.
Blas-phem'er.
Blas-phem'inc^.
nias'phe-moQB, 171.
Rlas'phe-my, 03, 171.
Blast.
Blast'cd.
Bias-te'ma (Gr.).
Blas-te'mal.
Blast'cr.

Blast'-Air-naoe, 200.
Blast'ing.
Bl&fl -to-ou^pofiB.
BlaB'to-dcrm.
Bla'tant, 160.
Blay, 23.
Blaze, 23.
Blazed, 160, 183.
Hlaz'er.
Blaz'ing.

Bla'zon (bla'sn), 140.
Bla'zoned (6/a'cful),166.
Bla'zon-er (bla'zn-).
Bla'zon-ing (bla'zn-).
Bla'zon-ry (6to'*»i-),171.
Blea'b5r-ry.
Bleach, 13, 44.
Bleached ibUcht), Note

C, p. 34.

Blte(0h'er-7,93.

Bleach'ing.

Bleak, 13.

Blear, 13, 67.

Bleared, 150.

Blear'-eyed (-td).

Bleat, 13.

BlSat'ed.

Bieat'ing.

Bleb, 15.

Bled, 16.

Bleed, 13.

Bleed'inff.

Blem'lBb, 170.

Blem'iBhed (-OM).

Blem'iBh-ing.

Blench, 16,^, Note 2.

Blend (15), v. to ndn-

fl^le. [iS^ee Blende. 160.1
Btende, n. Bulptittret

of xino. [See Blend,

160.1
Blend'ed.
Blend'inflr.
Blend'oi^, 183.
Blen'ny, 170.
Blent, 15.
BleBB, 16, 174.
Bleased {ble*t)^partAa.
Bless'ed, a. 150.
BlesB'er, 160.
BleBB'ing.

Blest. [ SlM BloBBed.]
Blet, 16.
Ble'ton-iam (-Um)^ 133,

136.
Ble'ton-irt.
Blet'ting, 176.
Blew, r. (6ttl), did blow.

[See Blae, 160.]
BU^ht (bttt), 102.
Bbght'ed (bht'ed).
Blig^ht'ing (bUfing).
Blind, 25.
Bllnd'ase.
Blind'ed.
Bllnd'er, 77.
Blind'fold.
Blind'fold^.
Blind'fold-ing.
Blmd'ing.
Blind'Bido (206) [bo Sm.

Wr. Gd.; banded* ^

Wk. 166.1
Blink (5Ufi^ifc), 16,64.
BUnk'ard.
BUnked (bUngki), Note

C,p. 34. .
Blink'er, 77.
BUnk'ingr.
BliBB, 16, 174.
BliBB'flU C-fobt)t 180.
Blla'ter, 16, 77.

a, e, i, 5, ii, y» lonff i &« S« h ^i Q> ft »^rt ; a m <n ikr, a of ii» last, katiu

BUSTERED

117

BOLTED

Blifl'tered, 150.
Blis'ter-inLg.

BUthe, 25, 38.
BIitBe'iome (blW^'tum).
BlomX (24. 130), v. to
sweU. rSeeBlote,160.]
Bloat'ed.
Bloat'er.
Bloat'ing.
Blob, 18.
Blob'ber, 170.
BlobOwr^lipped (-/tpO.
Block, 18, 181. [215.

Blockade'.
Block-id'ed, 183.
Block4ui'iiig.
Block'hSad, 206.
Block'ing.

Bloek-tm' r20Q)[BO Wr.:
blofHn,Wh.(idAbi.]

Blom'a-ry {bloom'-) (?4
rBloomary, 203.1

Bfond, a. 18.

BltnuU, n. CFt.) {bland).

Blood {Uud)y 22.

Bloodied (MtM/^). [200.

Blood'hoand (6A<d'-),

Blood'My, 171.

Blood'i-Desg {blud'-).

Blood'ing {blud' ).

Blood'root (blud' ), 206.

Blood'ghed {blwV ).

Blood'shot {hind'-).

Blood'ihot-ten {blud'-
Mhot-n), 149, 171.

Blood' -ves-sel, 209.

Blood'wort(6/tMf'truH).

mood'y {blud'y), 93.

Bloom, 19.

Bloom'a-rr [Bloma-
ry,203.]

Bloomed, IfiO.

Bloom'er.

Bloom'ing'.

Bloom'7, 93, 160.

BloK'sora, 170.

Blos'somed {■'twnd),\fSO,

Bloi)'M>m-ing.

Blos'som-y.

Blot, 18.

Blotch, 18,44.

Blote, V. to dry and
8moke[5ee Bloat,160.]

Blot'ted, 170.

Blotter.

Blot'ting.

Bloaie (Jblouz)
[Bio wze, 203.1

Blow, 24.

Bldw'er.

Bldw'ing.

Bldwn.

Blowze (28) [Blouae,

203.]
Blowzed (Plouzd).
Blowx'y.
Blub'ber, 170.
Blub^bered, 166.
Bluiyber-ine.
Blad'geon (&2t^'«n),171.
Blue (26), n. a kind of

color. [See Blew, 160.1
Blue'bfir-ry, 206.
Blue'bird.
Blue'y, 03, 171.
Hluff, 22, 173.
BluiTy, 93.
Blu'ine, 183.
Blu'igb, 171.
Blun'der.

Blun'dered {-dwrd)^ 150.
Blun'der-er, 77.
Blun'der-ing.
Blunt. 22.
Blunred.
Bluut'ing.
Blur, 21.
Blurred, 150, 176.
Blur' ring.
Blurt, 21.
Blush, 22, 46.
Blushed (6(utiU), Note

C, p. 34.
Blnsn'ing.
Blus'ter, 22, 77.
Blus'tered, 150.
Blus'ter-er, 77.
Blus'ter-ing.
Boar, n. the male of the

ho^. [See Bore, 160.]
Bdara, n. a thin piece of

sawed timber. [Su

Bored, 160.]
Board'a-ble, 164.
Board'ed.
Board'er.
Boord'ing.
Boast, 24.
Boast'ed.
Bdast'er.

Boasf ftii (-/o60» 180.
B6att'ing.
Boat, 24. 130.
BdaVa-ble, 169.
Boat'biU, 200.
Boat'-bnlld'er {AtOd'-

ur), 209.
Boat'mg.
BoafBwain (Msn, in

teaman's langua^O

[BO Wh. Gd.; fc«'-

«t0An,oolloquiaJly bo'-

«n, Sm. ; 60<'«iran, or

bo'tn^ Wr. 155.]
Bob, 18, 31.

Bobbed (6oM), 150, 17&
Bob'bin, 170.
Bob-bhi-et' [ao Gd.j

bob'bi-net, Wr. 155.]
Bob'bing.
Bob'o-Unk, 171.
Bob'stay, 206.
Bob'tail.

Bob'tailed (-tdid), 150.
Boc'a-Blne, 152.
Bock'ing.
Bock'land [Book-

land, 203.]
Bode, 24.
Bod'ed.

Bodice (ftod'i*), 169,171.
Bodied ibod'id),9M, IbO.
Bod'i-less, 160, 171.
Bod'i ly, 78, 93.
Bod'lng.
Bod'kin.

Bod'iei-an (4«-)» 171.
Bod'y, 93, 170.
Bod'y-ing. *

B<B-o'tian (be-o'than).
Bog, 18.
Bo«,r'gle, 164.
hog'ir\cd {pog»ld), 106.
liog'gler.
Bo«^'y:ling.

B<>(?%'y (-^*y). 138.

Bo-liea' fM-M'), 171.

Bo-he'ml-an.

Boil, V. 27.

Boil, n. [Bile, 203.—
See Bile.]

Boiled, 150.

Boil'er.

Boll'er-y.

Boiling.

Bois'ter-oOB.

Bola-nr, 72.

Bold, (24ja.daring. fear-
less. [See BowlM, 160]

Bold'-faoed {-f^t), 210.

Bole, n. a kind of min-
eral. [See Boll, an<t
Bowl, 160.]

^o/cro. (Sp.) {hol&'ro).

Boll, n. the capHuleol a
plant. [See Bole, ami
Bowl, 100.]

Bollard.

Boiling rso Wr. ; bW
I/J.7, Gd. 165.]

Bo-logn-ese' {b6-lon-
yizf), 171.

Bo-lognlan (40n'yan),

BT.l'ster. [171.

Bol'stcred (-sturd)^ 15a

Bol'ster-ing.

l^lt, 24, 130.

Bolt'ed.

ML i i at in there ; Cbaain foot'> 9 a* in facile j gh (M g in go *, ^ cm in W\\t^

BOLTER

118

BOTARGO

Bdlt'er.

Bolt'iug.

Bo'lus.

liomb (bum)t 162.

Uoin'bHnl, n. (Jb\

bard), 161.
Bom-bard', v. (&un»>

6ord')» 161, 171.
Bom-bord'ed {bum-).
Bom-bard-ier' (buinr

bard-ir'), 169, 171.
Bom-bard' ing' (6um-).
Itom-bard'mcnt {bum-).
[Uombasin, 203.—

See Bombazine. 1
Bom'baiit ibum'-\ or

Bom-basy {bum-), n.

[bum'baaty Wk. Wb.

Lrd. ; bum-bast', Sm. ;

&um-&<t«^'. or bum'-

bdst, Wr.j

09" Walker proDoancc«
this word, when uMtl aa an
atljective, tmnt'baW.

Bom-baet'ic {bum), 100.

Bom-l>a-zette' {bum-).

Bom-ba-ziuc' {bum-ba-

zin') (l?l) [Bomba-

8 in, 20:}.]
Bom'bi-late.
Bomb'-shell {bum-).
Bom-by9'i-noti8, 171.
Bom' by X (L.).
Bo-na-part'c-on, 110.
Bo'na-part-ism {-izm)

(133, 130) [80 Gd. ; bo-

na-part'izm, Wr.l55.]
Bo-na'suB.
Ban'bon (Fr.) {bong'-

bong).
Bon-chret'ien (Fr.)(6an-
Bond, 18. IknA'yen).
Bond'a^e.
Bond'ou.
Bond'ing.
Bond'man, 206.
Bonds'man (bonds'-

man), 136, 214.
Bone, 21.
lioncd, 150.
Bone' Bet.
Bone' get-ting, 176.
Bon'flre.
BOn'inff, !»?.
ifo-m'fo (Sp.) {bo^ne^to).
Bon-mot' (Fr.) {bong-

mo').
Bdn'net (^170) [not bun'-

et, IM.J
Bdn'net-ed.
Bon'njr.
Bon'ny-clab'ber, or

Bon-ny-clap'per

Bon-ton' (Fr.) {hong-

tong').
Bo'nuB.
Bon^-v€mt'(FT.) {bong-

ve-vUng').
Bon'T, fiO.
Boo'uv
Bdbk ('20), n.' ft v. [bo

Sm. Wr. Wb. '^

book, Wk. 166.]

(sa.;

•• My jirototype
Walker. I am mfomicd.
wa« a Yorkshiremani and
the information muat be
correct, or aureW he would
not have markea all worda
in 00k, — book, cook, look,
Ac, — to be pronounced
with the long aonnd of the
Vowel dlrraph, aa In fbod,
pool, boot, tec., and not, ai
we alwava hear those
worda in London, with the
abort aound, aa in good,
wool, Ibot. i»c.** Smart.—
Yet Walker 11^1 of him-
aelf, — " To a man bom,
as I « as, within a few miles
or the capital [at Colney-
Ilatch, county of Hiddle-
scxj, living in the capital
almost my whole life, and
exercising myself there in
public speakmg Ibrmany
vears, — to such a person,
if to any one. the true pro-
nuncirfuon of the language
muat be veiy fkmlliar."

B<K>k'bTnd-er, 206.

Book'bind-er-y.

Bdbk'bind-ing.

Bobk'case, 66, N.

BC<5k'-keep'cr.

Bobk'-keep'ing.

Bdbk'land [Bock-

land,203.]
B<K>k'mon-ger {-mung-

gher).
Bobk'scll-er.
B^k'seli-lng^.
B<5bk'worm(-tw«rm).
Boom, 19.
Boomed, 150.
Boom'er-ang, 233.
Boom'lng.
Boon, 10.
Bo'opB.
Boor, 10.
Boose {booz) [Bouse,

Booze, 203.1
Boo'87 {boo'zy) [Bou-

sy. Boozy, 2b3.]
Boot. 19.
Boot'ed.
Boot-ee', 121.
Bo-o'tia (L.) (-<««).
Booth, 10,38.

Boofi-Un. 171.
Boo'ty, 19, 03.
[Boozo, 203. — See

203. — iSM

Boose.]

[Boozy.
Boosy.]

Bo-peep'.

BoiVble, 164, 183.

Bo-ra^'io, 235.

Bor'a^e {huHqi) (171)
[8oWk.Wr.Wb.(M.;
hor^qj, Sm. 156.]

Bo'rate, 49, N.

Bo'rax, 24.

Bor'der.

Bor'dered {-durd), 150.

Bor'der-er, 77.

Bor'der-ing.

Bor'dure.

Bore, V. to perforate br
giving^ to some point-
ed inBtroment a dreii-
lar motion. [See Boar,
160.]

Bo'rc-a],49,N.i 169.

Bo're-aa (L.).

Bored (bOra), part, of
Bore.[See Board, 160.]

Bfir^el, 170.

I^Her, 49, N.

lior'ing.

Bom, part, of Bear, to
bring forth.

Borne, part, of Bear, to
carry [See Bourn, 160.]

Bo'ron, 24.

Bor'ongh (baWfl), 22,
162, 171.

B6t't6w, 101, 170.

Bdr'rowed {b0r*r9d)tVB8

B6r'row-er, 171.

BoB'cage.

Boah.

Bo8k'et[BuBket,203.]

BoBk'y.

Bos'om (booz'um^^or
boo'zum) [so Wr.;
bdbz'um, Sm. ; boo'-
zum, Wb. (xd. 155.]

BoBB. 18, 174.

Bob 8 acre.

BoBsed (6d<f ), 150 ; Note
C, p. 34.

Bob' By.

Bot, 18.

Bo-tan'ic, 109, 170.

Bo-tan'io-al, 106.

Bot'a-nlBt.

Bot'a nize, 202.

Bot-a-nol'o-gy.

Bot'a-no-man-oy.

Bot'a-ny, 171.

Bo-tar'go.

&, S, i, 0, a, filongi ft, & 1, 6, ii, f, short i H <u in far, kaain tut, H cm <n

BOTCH

119

BRAGOAfiT

Botch, 18, 44.

Botched (bockt), 150;

Note C, p. 34.
Boteh'er.
Botoh'er-y.
Botch'7, 93.
Both, 24, 37.
Bdth'er.
BdtGi'ni-an.
Bdth'nic

Bof ly-oid, 03, 171.
Bot-ry-oid'aL
Bot'ry-o-lite, 152.
Bot'tle, l&l.
Bot'tled ibot'ld), 183.
Bot'tling.
Bot'tom.

Bot'tomed (bot'tund),
Bot'tom-ing. [150.

Bot'tom-rr, 171.
Bouchet ((V) (Jboo~9hA'y

or hoo-iKet[).
Boa-doir' (Fr.) (Poo-

dwor*), 171.
Bough ijbou) (ie2, 171),

n. a branon of a tree.

[See Bow, 160.1
Bought (&ai0<Xlo2, 171).
Bov^ (Fr.) {boo-zhM')

[■o Gd. ; hwPzhtj Wr.

154 155.1
ZTotiik (Fr.) ipool-yi^).
BouUUm (Fr.) (6ool-

Bdul^r (boVdur)
[Bowlder, 203.]

Boiulecard (Fr.) {bool'e-
var^ or boo'le-vard,
154).

Bounce, 28.

Bounced (bouiwO* 150.

Boun'cer, 183.

Boun'cing.

Bound, 28.

Bonnd'a-ry, 72, 171.

Bound'ed.

Bound'en (bound'n) [no
Sm. Wb. 6d. ; bcutid'-
e»h Wk. Wr. 155.]

BoundMng.

Bonn'te-ofiB [bo Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; boun'te-u$,
or bcnini'yuSf coUo-

Suialij, baunt'che-ft$t
m.; boun'che^ust Wk.

IM, 155.]
I'ti-ftil

(-/<»0» 78,

Boun'
171.

Bonn'ty, 28, 03.

Bomquet (Fr.) (boo-ka')
[io Wb. (3dj hoo-ka'y
or boofkOf Wr. ; 600'-
io, Sm. 154, 166.]

Bour'bon-i8m(6oor'5on-

i^m).
Bour^bon-ist Tfcoor'-).
Bourgeois (Fr.) (6oor-

2At0dO(161)i »• • citi-
zen.

Bour-geoiB' (bur-jots')
(161), ft. a kind of
printing type. [Bur-
geois, 203.1

Bourgeoisie (Fr.)

(6oor-2Aird-2«0'

Bourn (bOm) [bo Wk.
Sm. Wb. (W. ; 6tfm,
or 600m, Wr. 155], n.
a limit. [See Borne,
160.]

Bourse f Fr.) (6oor«).

BouBC (booz) [Boose,
203.1

Bon-Biro-phe'don [so
Wr. (}d. ; bou-stroph'-
e-dotij Sm. 155.]

[BouBy, 203.— See
BooBy.J

Bout, 28.

Bouts^mis (Fr.) (boo-
r^-mH'),

Bo'vate.

Bo'vine, 152.

Bow (28), n. an inclina-
tion of the head or of
the head and* body in
token of respect, or of
rooognitioa : — the
round part of a ship's
Bide forward. [See
Bough, 160.]

Bow (bo)^ n. an iuBtru-
mcnt for shooting ar-
rows. [See Beau, 160.]

Bow'els (^-€lz)y 28, 136.

Bower (bour)^ 67.

Bower'y (bour'-).

Bdw'-knot (-noth 206,
Exc. 3.

BOwl (6d2), n. a vessel
to hold Uquids:— a
ball of wooa used for
play. [See Bole, attd
Boll, 160.]

Bowl'der {bdl'dur)
[Boulder, 203.]

Bowled ibOld)j v. did
bowl. [5«« Bold, 160.]

Bow'-legged {b<^legd)y
206, Exc. 4.

Bdwl'er.

Bdw'Une (fro^fln) [so
Sm.;6o'/ln,Wb. Gd.;
bou'nnt Wk. ; bo'liny
or bou'tltty Wr. 155.]

BowI'lng.

166;

Bdwl'ing-alley, 206.

Exc. 4.
Bow'-oar, 200, Exc. 3.
Bow'pen, 206.
Bowse.

Bow'sprit, 171.
Bow-win'dow, 206,

Exc. 1.
Box, 18, 39, N.
Boxed ibok8t\ 150.
Box'en (6oib«'n), 140.
Box'er, 77.
Box'haul.
Box'h&ul-ing.
Box'ing.

Box'-tree, 206, Exc. 4.
Box'w<5<>d, 206.
Boy, 27.
Bqyau (Fr.) (6oy'o) [so

Wb. (M. ; bo-ya'y Wr.

\^Mp\.Boyaux {poji

Boy'hibd.

Boy'ish.

Brac'cate, 170.

Brace, 23, 39.

Braced (5ra<0,
Note C, p. 34.

Brace' let.

Bra'oer, 183.

Brach'i-al (5raJfc'1-a/), or
Bra'chi-al {bra'k\-al)
[5r4jfl-a/, Wb. Gd.\
brU'kl-al, Sm. ; brUk'-
ualy Wk. } brUk'ycU or
br&'kl-<Uy Wr. 155.]

Brach'i-ate (brak'-).

Brach'i-o-pod (5raJb'-).

Brilchy-cat-a-lec'tio
ibrak-)t 116.

Bra-chyg'ra-pher
(-W-J.

Bra-chyg'ra-phy ( -X

Bra-chyPo-gy (im'-j

Bra-chyp'ter-oiSs (- "

Bra-chys'to-chrone
(-Hs'to-kr6n.)

Bra'cing.

Brack'et.

Brack'et-ed.

Brack'et-ing.

Bract, 10, 52.

Bract'e al, 160, 171.

Bract'e-ate.

Bract'e-o-late.

Brad. 10.

Brad'y-pod, 171.

Brag, 10.

Brag-ga-do'ci-o (-shto)
(170) [so Wk. Sm.
Wr. ; brag-a-do'sho,
Wb. Gd. 155.]

Brag'gart, 170.

Ul ; 6 a« <n there t^btuin foot ], ^asin fiicile ; gh a« g in go ; th a< in this.

BRAGGED

120

BREVIPENNATE

Bragged {bragd)^ IfiO,

Brtg'grer (-our), 138.
Uns*gine l-ghing).
BraH'ma [ B r a m a, 203.]
Brah'min [Bramin,

203.]
Braid (brdd) (23), r. to

weave together. [See

Brayed, 100.]
Brail, 23.
Brain, 23.

Brained {brAnd)^ 150.
Brait, 23.
Brake (23), n. an appa-

ratuB for checldnip the

motion of a wheel.

[.See Break, 100.]
Brakesman, 206.
Brak'y, 03.
Bsani'^blc, 104.
Brani'bling, 183.
Bram'bly.
Bra'min [Brahmin,

2a3.]
Bra-mln'io-«l, 108.
Bran, 10.
Brimch, 131.
Branched (brdncht),lliO.
Bran'chl-al (brang'-

k\-)j M, 171.
JBran'chi-€B (h.Xbrang*-

ki-i).
Branching.

Bran'chi-o-pod (brang'-
Branoh'y, tt3, 109. [«-).
Brand, 10.
Brand'ed.
Brand'er.
Brand'ing.
Bran'dish, 104.
Bran'diBhed(-f;{«A/),150.
Brau'dlsh-ing.
Brand'ling.
Bran'dr, 10, OT.
Bran'gle (brang'gl)tbii

IM.
Brang'orled {bran'gid).
Bran'gler {brang'-).
Bran'^llng {brang'-).
Bnin'lln.
Bran'ny, 170, 170.
Brant, 10.
Brash.
Brassier (bra'zhurX171)

[Brazier, 2a3.1
Brass, 12, 131, 174.
Bras' Bart.
Bras'set.
Jiras'si-ca (L.).
BrasBM-ness, 100.
Brass'y, 93.
Brat, 10.

Bra-vaMo [not bra-yi'-

do, 153.]
Brave, 23.
Braved, 150, 183.
Brav'er-y, 171.
Brav'ing.
Bra'vo, or Bra'vo, <»-

terj. [so Wr. ; brd'vo,

Wb. Gd. ; frrfl'tw, Sm.

155.]

_ M <p|, J proper Emtf-
Ush ezcUiniiUon U *Oh!
b»T«I' or 'Brmvel OP"
HmtMrt,

Brii'vo, or Bra'vo, n. [so

Wr.; brd'vot Wk.;

br&'vof Sm. Wb. Gd.

155.] [pi. Brayoes,

(-ra«), 192/1
Jira-vu'ra (It.).
Brawl, 17.
Brawled, 150.
Brawl'er.
Brawl'ing.
Brawn, 17.
Brawn'y, 03.
Bray, 23.
Brayed (briid), v. did

brav. [;.9e6 Braid,lG0.]
Bray'er.

[BrayFe, 203. — See
Brail.l

Braze, 23.

Bra'zen, (fttio'^n), 140.

Bra'zen-faoed {ora'zn-
fdstu 216.

Bra'zier {bra'zhur)
[Bra8ler,203.]

Bra-ail'-wObd Ibra-zW-
wdbd) [so Wb. fid. ;
bra-zeruH>6d,WT. 155]

Braz'ing, 183.

Breach (13), n. a frac-
ture, r See Breeoh,100.]

BrCad ( 15), n. food made
of grain. [See Bred,
IGO.i r34.

Bn^adth, 15, Note C, p!

Break (br&k), v. to rend.
[See Brake, 100.]

Bn.»ak'age.

Break'er.

Brgak'fast (ftrcJf -), H3,

Break'fast-ed. [171.

Br(^ak'faBt-iiig.

Break'water, 206.

Bream. 13.

Bream'lng.

BrJ^ast ibrest), 15.

BrSast'od.

Br^ast'fEtst.

BrOast'lng.

Br«ast'-wheel.
Br^ast'work (brett'-

wurk)t 206.
Bri^ath, 15.
Breath'a-ble, 16i.
BrgatHe, 13, 38.
BreatEed, 150, 183.
BreatH'er.
BreatH'ing.
Brec'cia (It.) {brtt'cka)

[so Sm. Wr. ; brekf-

aha, Wb. Gd. 156.]
Brec'ciat-ed {brek'ikAt-

ed) [so Sm. Wb. Gd.j

brek'ahl-^-^y Wr.

155.]
Bred, v. did breed. [ See

Broad, 160.]
&«ech, n. the thick end

of a firearm behind

the bore. r<S^« Breach,

160.1
Breeched (frrCcAl), Note

C iJ. 34.
Breech'es*(6ric;*'fts),171.
Brcech'ing {bnch'ing)^
Breed, 13. [171.

Broed'er.
Brced'ing.
Breese ^r««) (160), n.

the gadfly. [Breeze,

Brfze,203.]
Breeze (160), n. a gentle

gale.
Breez'y, 93.
Brent, 15.
Bret, 15.
Breth'ren (127, 145) [pi.

ofBrother, 10*.]
Breve (brlv).
Bre-vet', n. [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. } bre-^et' or ftrer*-

e<, Wr. 155.1
Bre-vet', a. [pre-wf', or

brev'et, Wr. } brev'et,

Sm. 155.]
Bre-vet', v.
Bre-vet'ted, 176.
Brfe-vet'tlng.
Brev'ia-ry (briv'ya-Ty)

[so WTt. Sm. Wr. .

5r«'t>1-a-ry, Wb. Gd

155.]
Bre'vi-ate [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; briv'yat, or brf.

vl-4Uj Wr. 155.]
Brc'vi-a-ture [so Sm.

Wb. Gd.j brlv'pa-tur,

Wr. ; br9v'ya-chArf

134, 155.1
Bre-vier' (bre-v9r*).
Brev'i-pea.
Brev-i-pen'nate.

a, e, I, d, ii, 9, long ; ft, (^, 1, 0, Q, jF, short ; tiastn tkr, a cu in &st, ft as in

BREVITY

Brer'i-ty, 1«&, 171.
Srew ibfyx)), 19.
Krew'age (ftroo' ).
Srewea (6rood), v. did
brew. [ ^fc Brood,lGO.]
JJrew'er ibroo-), W, 77.
Brcw'er-y fftroo'-), 171.
ISrew'ing- (oroo'-).
Urew'is ibroo'-),
CBrlar,*^(Xi.— See Bri-
er.]

Bri-a^re-An, 110, 100.

Bribe, 25.

Bribed, 150, 183.

Bribing.

Brib'er.

BriVer-y, 171.

Brick, 16, 181.

Brick'Uln (wWZ), 102,171.

Brick'liy-ing.

Brick'mak-er.

Brick'work (nrurifc}.

Brid'al [ See Bridle, 148.1

Bride, :ai.

Bride'sTOom, 20G.

Bride'miid.

Bride'maa.

Bride'well.

Bri-

BriMied dri'dld), 183.

Bri'dler.

Bri'dlingr.

Bri-doon', 121.

Bri^, 13.

Bri'er. (160) [Briar,
203.]

Brl'ered (-wrd), 150.

Bri'er-y, 171.

Bri^, 16.

Brl-gade', 121.

Brig-a-dier', 122,160,171.

Brigand. 150, 170.

Bris'an-dine [so Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; hrig'-
an-dlrif Sm. 155.]

Brifi^'an-tine [so Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; br^g'-
an-ftUt Sm. 155.]

Bright (bnt)t 162.

Bright'en {brU'n), 149,
m, [150.

Brfght'ened (br^rnd),

BrighVen-ing {brfVn-

Bnght'-eyed {btM'ld),

2W, Exc. 6.
Brill, 16, 172.
BrlU'ian-ey(-yaia-sy),171

121

Briiriant (yafU), 171.

Brim, 16.

Brimmed {brimd), 150,

Brlm'flil (-/o5/).

Brim'mer, 176.

Brim'ming.

Brim'stone, 130.

Brind'ed.

Brin'Uled (6nVdW),171,

Brine, 25. [183.

Briug, 16, 64.

Bring'er.

Brinish, 183.

Brink, 16, 54.

Brin'y, 93.

Brisk, 16.

Brisk'et.

Bris'tle (brU'D, 162, 171.

Bris'tled {bris'ld).

Bris'tlkig (bri»'ling\

162.
Bris'tly {brUny)^ 171.
Brit, 16.
Bri-tan'ni-a fso Wr.;

bri-tan'ya^ Wb. Gd.

155.]
Bri-tan'nic.
Brit'isb, 170.
Brit'on.

Brittle {-brWD, 164.
Britz'ska {brM'ka), 171.
BrizeTBreese, 203.1
Broacn, v.to pierce. [ See

Brooch, 160.]
Broached {pr^cM)^ 160.
Brdach'er.
Broach 'ing.
Broad {brawd)^ 17, 171.
Broftd'&xe, 171,206.
BroAd'cast.
Broid'ddth, 18.
Brofld'cn {brawd'n),\i9.
BroAd'dide.
Brob -dig-na'gi-an.
Bro-cade', 121.
Bro-cad'ed, 183.
Bro'cage [Brokage,

«».]
Broc'co-U, 170.
Bro-chur^ (Fr.) {bro-

shikr').
Brod'e-kln [so Wb. Gd.;

brOd'kinyWr. ; brdd'-

e-kifit Sm. 155.]
Bro'gan.

agr Bn>-i/tm', u It li of-
ten pronoanced. It not
sanctioned by any oithotf-
pift.

Brogue (&r0^), 168.
BroU, 27.
Broiled, 150.

BROUGHAM

Broiring.
Broke, 24, 130.
Brok'en (&r0if n),24,14A
Bro'ker, 24, 77.
Bro'ker-age.
Bro'ma.
Bro'mal, 72.
Br6-m»-tol'o-gy [so

Gd. ; brSm-a-iol^o-oyi

Wr. 155.]
Bro'mlde [Bromid,

203.f
Bro'mine, 152.
Bron'clii-a, n. pi.

(brOng'k%-a).
Bron'chi-al (brong^k^-).
Bron'cliT-K {brong'k%-€\
Bron-chi'tiR (broft-kV.

tii) [not brong-ke'tis,

153.]
Bron'chus (brong'kwi\

[pi. Bron'chi {brong'-

)bl, 198.]
Brdnze, or Bronze, n.

& r. [so Wr. Gd. ;

br^nZf Wk. Sm., 156.J
Br5nzed, 165, 183.
Br5nz'ing.
Brooch (&r6cA), n. an

ornamented pin nsed

to fasten parts of a

dress. [<S^ee Broach,

160.1
Brood, n. the young

birds hatched at one

time by the same

mother. [Sf Brewed,

160.1
Brooa'ed.
Brood'ing.
Brdbk, n. A v. [so Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; brook,

Wk. 155. — A'ec Book.]
BnJbked {Jbrobkt), I^ote

G, p. 34.
Brobk'ing.
Broom, vi.
Broom-stick, 206.
Broom'y, 93.
Brose.
Broth (J)rawthj or brUth)

[so Wr. ; bratctht Wb.

Gd. ; brdtht Wk. Sm.

155.]
Brdth^el, 149.
Broth'el-ler [Broth-
el er,Wb. Gd.— 5e«

177, and Note E, p.70.]
Broth'er (brutJifur)

(171) [pl.Broth'crs, or

Breth'rcn, iff.]
Broth^r-h«Jbd.
Brough'am (&roo'am,or

^ ; £ Of <it there iifyasin foot } o <u in ladla ; gh m g «n go : th m m this

11

122

BUNGALOW

6rv^>M., CM. 155], «. a

kind of curiftu'v.
Br\»uj;^ht .. hnnrt " . i»V»,ir 1
Brow. 2^ [pi. Brovs

/»r»»irr\ riti. — See

BroMTsie, IOul]
Brow'Uat.

Brow tvAt-ra (-Mi-N).
llrv»w'tK-4t-in^.
Brown, .£>.
Bro willed, ISO.
Brown in^.
Browse ^^'rotr:\ r. to

uibbK* c< Brow.lfirt.]
Br«>ws«>i 'roirrtr, 15o.
Brows or /•r.»irc'ur"'.
Brows iu^ ^t,r\Mrz'iHg\

1st.
Bru in (f'm«>'in\ 19.
Brui*»' ^>'n>.;\ !«.», 17!.
Bruistxl ,''r.*^jc«/^,l jii,l5CJ
Bruiser J'n^^z'tir^
Brui s ' iu:r ^ ^ n*..; ' in^j)
Bnitt (^n »<»/), II. a ru-
mor. [>Ve Brute, ICO.]
Bru'mal ,.6riN»'m ?/\
Bni aett*.** {brvo net')y

121.
BruQ'ion ffrrttn'yr/n'^ [jso

Wr. (tu. , trrooiryuii,

Sm. 155.]
Brunt, a.
Bnijih, il, 4«.
Brushi:^! {brushi).
Brutih'iuiT.
Brush'-wheel.
lim.t'fHf {Fr.) [broosk).
Bru'Uil .^ru.)'^//).
Bru-tai'i-ly (brvo), 108,

109.
Bru'tal izp (5nx> ), 202.
Bru'tal-ixed {bro<*-)t 150,

ISJ.
Bru'tal-iz-ing' (ftroo-).
Bru'tal-ly {hn>o)y l«.
Brute (6'roo/), n. an ir-
rational animal. [ 6'^

Bruit, liX>.l
Bru'ti fied (6roo'-), 186.
Bru'ti (v (broo'-), »H.
Bru'ti-ly-lnt' (broo'-).
Brut'ish {brvot'-).
Bry'o-ny, U3, 171.
BuVble, 1(H
Bub'bled (6u5'2(Oi 183.
Bub'blinc:.
Bub'bly.
Ba'bo.
Bu-bon'o-oele [so Wk.

Wr. Gd. ; bu'bo^no-

Hl, Sm. 165.]
Bao'cal, 170.

Boe-ca-aeer', 122, 109.
Boe-ea-iieer'iiig, 170.
Bnc-cel-la'tion.
Bac'd-Dal, ?;<, 109.
Ba-cent&ar [m> Wb.

Gd.; bm*»fn4dury Sm.;

bm-^H'iAmr, or bu'sa^

Umr, Wr. 155.]
Ba'ce-ros.
Bark, 23, 181.
Bodu'et, ZL
Bnck'inor.

BaelL\e ifrnt'l), IM.
Boc'kled {brnfld}, ISO.
Back'ler.
Bac'klmg.
Bnck'ram.
Buck'eUn, 308w
Back'wh«at.
Bn-col'ic, 100.
Bu-col'ic-al, 108.
Bud, 22.
Bud'ded, 176.
Buddh'a {bood^a) [so

Wr. ; hmd'a, Gd. 155.1
BnddhMsm {bood'ism)

[bo Wr. ; bid'tzMt

Sm. ; b^'izm^ Gd.]
Bnddh'iot (bood'ist),171.
Buddh-ist'ic {bood).
Bud'din^, 176.
Bnd'dle, 161
Budsn> OhO), 22, «.
Budlird ibuj<l), 150.
Bu.lir'et ibfif'et).
Budget.
Buff, Zi, 173.
Bur fa-Id, 170.
BuPfel, 17a
BurfCT, 170.
Buffet.
Bnrfot-ed, 176.
Buffet-er.
Buffet inff.
Buffoon', 121.
Buf-foon'cr-y.
Buf-foon'ing.
Buffy.
Bu^, 22.
Bug'bter.
Bugr'gi-neBB (-phi-), 78.

Bungle, 161. [138.

Bu'glosB.

Buhl (Mi), 162.

Buhl'work (bQi'ufork).

Buhr'-stone.

Build (hild) (16, 171), V.

to coDBtruct. [See

Billed, 160.1
BuTld'Gd.
BuTld'cr.
Bulld'ing.

Baltt, 16, 171.

Bulb, 22.

Bulbed, 150.

Bulb-iTer-ottB, 108

Bulb'let.

Bulb'o&B.

I»rb&l, 22.

Bul'bule.

Bulge, Zl, 45.

Bulgetl, 150, 183.

Bulg'ing {bul}'-).

Bu'n-my.

Bulk, 22.

Bulk'hiHMl. 206.

Bnlk'i-ness.

Bulk'y, 03.

Bull (Vm/), 20, 172.

Bul-lan'tic (6M^), 170.

Bul'Ia-ry ({mw^}, 72.

B&riate.

BuU'-doe.

Bui' let (&»re<), 170.

Bul'le-tin {booVe^iny or

bAl'e-itn) (171) [so

Wr. ; bocTe-teny Sm. ;

bool'e-an, Wb. (M.

155.1
Bull'-fight (boil'fU).
Bnll'-frogr (b^l'-).
Bullied iboil'id), 9?,

186.
BuIKion {bioVyun)y 171.
Buirionist (bSi»l'wun-).
Bull'ist ibobVisi),
BuFlock bdbl'ok), 171.
Buirs-eve (6ck./s'I),214,
Bull'y (&«/», ftl.
Bullying {bool'p-)y 18a.
Bul'nish (6M»r-), 171.
Bulse (MUc).
Bal'tcl.

Bul'tow (beoI*t6).
Bulwark (boot'-), 171.
Bnm'ble-bee {bnm'bl-).
Bum'boat.
Bum'kin, n. a short

boom. [See Bumpkin,

118,]
Bump, 22.
Bumped {bunqtt), 150,

Note C, p. 3*.
Bump'er.
Bomp'kin, n. a cIowb.

[See Bumkin, 148.]
Bun[Bunn,a03.]
Bunch, 22, H.
Bunch'l-nesB, 78, 171.
Bunch'y, 93.
Bnn'dlc, 164.
Bun'dled (bunfdld), 183.
Bua'dling.
Bun£^, 22, 54.
Bun'ga-low (^bung*-).

a, e, i, 5, n, y, tong ; A, ($> X> d, ft, f, gkori i Jiasin fiu*, a cm in fiut, Jkatin

BUNG-HOLE

123

BUTYKIC

Ban^-hol«, 20A, Exe.3.
Bun'^le {bung'yl), M,

104.
Ban' g\ed{hung* aid) J 183.

[Bunyon, 203.1
Bank (bungk), 22, M.
Baon [Buii,203.J •
Bant, 22.
Buntlne, 82, 152.
Bunt'ing.
Bunt'llne [so Wr. ;

frtm<'Ufi,Wb.Gd.l55.]
Ban'fon [Bunion,

203.]
Buoy ibway), 171.

W^ ** On board of ihip,
vhere the word /woy ii u-
wsTi occarrins. it is called
a * ooy,* thoDgh the ilow,
oorrcct pronunciatioo U
dvof.** SatarU

Buoyed {bwopd), 150,188.
Buoy'agpe {bwoy'-f.
Buoy'ttn-cy {bwcy-), 171.
Buoy'ant {bwov), 1G9.
[B u r , 203. — 1^ Burr.]
BurOwt.

Bur'den {JbuHdn), 149.
Bur'dened {hur'dnd),
Bur'den-in^ {bur'dn-).
Bor'dcn-some {hur'dn-
Bur'dock. \aum.)

Bu'remi (Fr.) (&u'rtf, or

tm^rof) [frtfVo, Wb.

Gd.; fru-ro', Wk.Sm.}

bu^r&y or bu'roy Wr.

155.] [Ft. pi. Bttn

reaux (-rdz) ; Eng. pi.

Bureaus (-rd2), 106.J
Bu-reaa'cra-«y (-ro'-)i

109.
Bu-re«u-crat'ie i-ro-).
Ba-rean-<7at'io-iil (-ro-).
Bu-reftu'crat-ist (-w-).
Bu-rttte' (f>.).
[Burg, 203. — iS^

Burgh.]
Burg'age.
Bnr^g&Il.
Bur'ga-mot [ B e rg a -

mot, 203. — See §er-

j^amot.l
Bur-gee* (§o Gd. ; hur'-
Je, Wr. 155.]
[Burgeois,203.— ;$^

Bourgeois.]
BuHgesB.
Burgh ihurg) (162)

[Burg, 208.]
Burgb'er {burg'), 171.

Burgh'ist (burg*-).

Borg'lar.

Burg-la'rl-oQB.

Burg'la-ry, 72, 171.

Burg'mote.

Bur'go-mas-ter.

Bur-goo', or Bur -gout'
(-^oo'-) [bo Wr. •your'-
goo, WB. Gd. 155.]

Bur'grave.

Bur'gun-dy.

Bur^i-al (Wr't-), 171.

Buried {btr'id) (18fl),
part, put into a grave,
or covered with earth.
[See Berried, 160. J

Bur'I-er (6*r'1-).

Bu'rin, 2i6.

Burke (burk).

Burked {burkt), 150,
Note C, p. 34.

Burk'er, 1»3.

Burk'ing.

Burk'ism (-t«iii),133,136.

Burl. 21.

Bur'iap.

Bur-lesque* (4mF), 121.

Bur-leBqued' (-Uikt'),
166.

Bur-leBqu^faig (letk'-
ina). 183.

Bur'li-neBB, 78, 171.

Bur'ly.

Bum, 21.

Burned, 150.

Bum'er.

Bum'ing.

Bar'niHh, 21, 104.

Bur'nished {-mUht)^ 150.

Bur'nish-er.

Bur'nish-ing.

Burnt, 21.

Burr (21, 175) [Bnr,
203.]

Biir'rel, 170.

Bfir'rook, 170.

BOr'rdw (170), n. a hole
in the ground for rab-
bits, £c. [See Bor-
ough, 160. J

BQr'rOwcd, 150, 188.

BQr'rdw-ing.

Burr'y, 93.

Bur' Bar.

Bur'sa-ry, 72.

BuTMch ((xer.) (boarsch)
[pi. Burtch'ent 198.]

Burst, 21, 49.

Burst'ing.

Bur'then (bur'thn), 149.

Bur'ton (6t«r'<n), 149.

Bur'y (Mr'y) (171), v.
to put into a grave:

— to cover with earth.

[St^ Berry, 160.]
Bur'y-ing (oir'yHng).
Bush (6ou«A), 20.
Bush'el {b6o9h'el), 149.
Bush'el-agc (buosh-).
BuBh'i-neB8 {bubsh-)^ 78.
Bush'iug {booHh'ing).
Bush'man {bobsh'-)y 206.
Bush'y {bobih'y).
Bus'Ied {bWid\ 171, 186.
Bus'i ly ibiz'%-).
Business {biz'nes), 171.
Busk, '22.
Busk'et.
Busk'in.

BuskTned (-ImO* 150.
Busk'y, 93.
Buss, 22, 174.
Bust, 22.
Bus'tard.

Bus'tle ibuB'l), 162, 164.
Bus'tled (btu'ld), 183.
BuB'tler (bus'lur).
Bus'tUng (btM'ling).
Bus'y ilnz'y), 171.
But (22), coni. on the

other hand : — prep.

excepting: — n. end of

any thing. [.See Butt,

Butch^er (bdoch'ur), 20,

77. [160.

Butch'ered (bobch'urd),
Butch'er-ing (^ibch'-).
Butch'er-y (booch'-).
But'-hlnge.
But'ler.
But'ler-age.
But'ment.
Butt, n. a mark to be

shot at : — r. to strike

with the head. [5ee

But, 160. 1
Butt'ed.
But'ter, 170.
But'tered, 150.
But'ter-cup, 206.
But'ter-fly.
But'ter-y, 170.
But'tock.

But'ton {bufn), 149.
But'toned {but'nd).
But'ton-ing {but'n-).
But'tress, 170.
But'tressed ibut'rest)t

150.
But'tresB-ing.
Bu-ty-ra'ceouB i-ra'-

shus) [so Sm. Wr. ;

MU-y^a'shuSi Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Bu-tyr'lc.

(Ul } 6 a« if» there -, Cboiin foot ; 9 im <n facile } gh a« g <n go } |ha« in this.

BUTYRINE

124

CAKING

BuHyr-Ine, 152.

Bu'ty-rofta [so Sm. Wr.;
dM'y-riM, Wb. Gd.

Bux'c-o&B. [156.1

liux'lne, 152.

Bux'om, 100.

huf (b%){l7\),v.topur^
vUnt^e. [See By, 160.]

Biiy'tT W-).

Buy'ini? ( V).

Buzz, '^2, 175.

Buz'zanl, 170.

BuzztsI {buzd)t 150.

Buzz'ing.

By (^f, ooUoquiaily 61),
/wep.through or with,
Ac. [See Buy, 160.]

By, or Bye, n. Bome-
thing aside fVom the
main subject. [See
Bye, 160.]

Bye, n. a village. [See
By, 160.]

By'-gdnc, 206, Exc. 4.

By'-law.

By 8' sine, 152.

By»'8u» (L.).

By'word {-wurd).

By-zan'tian {-ghan).

Byz'an-tlne, a. ic n. [so
Wr. ; hyz-an'tin, Gd.
156.]

c.

Cab, 10.

Ca-bal',n. ft V. 121.
Cab'a-Ia, 72.
Cab'al-iara {-izm\ 136.
Cab'al-i8t.
Cab-al-lBt'ic, 100.
Cabal iafic-al, 108.
Ca bal'Ier, 170.
Cab'al-Iiiie, a. & n. 82.
Cab'a-ret (^kah'a-r^ or

kah'a-ret) [so Wr. ;

kab'a-rdj Sm. ; kab'a-

rety Wb. Gd. 166.]
Cab'bage, 70, 170.
CabMn, 170.
CabMned (-Iwd), 150.
Cnb'i-uct, 170.
Cab'in-ing.
Ca-Mr'i an, 78.
CabTr'ic.
Ca'ble, 104.
Ca'bled (ifca'6W), 183.
Ca'bling.
Caboose' (121) [Cam-

boose, Cobooae,

203.]

Cab'ot-age.
Cab-rMei' (Fr.) (kab-

Cab'ums {-urm).

Cao'a- "

Ca'

Cach'a-Iot {kash'orlot)
[bo Wr. ; kach'a4otf
Wb. Gd. 166.]

Cache fFr.) (kaah), n. a
holeang in the ground
for concealing and

f reserving provisions
See Cash, 160.]

Ca-chet'ic (-*e*'-), 100.

Ca-chet'ic-al (-*e*'-),108.

Ca-chex'y (ka-tex'y)
[so Sm. Wr. Wb. Ga.;
JtaJf dt-«y, Wk. 165.]

Cach-in-na'tion (Xroit-).

Cach'o-long (kash'-).

Ca<iqwf( Fr.) (te^«JL-').

Cack'er-el.

Cac'kle Ckakll), 1(H.

Cac'kled {jkak'ld), 150,

Cac'klcr. [183.

Cnc'kllng.

Cac-o-chym'lc (-Jtim'-).

Cac-o -chym'lc-alf -JWm'-)

Cac'o-chym-y {-Jnm-y),

Gac-o-de'mon.

Cac-o-e'thes (L.) (^4hiz)i
113.

Ca-cog'ra-phy.

Ca-col'o-gy. 03.

Cao-o-phon'ic, 100.

Cac-o-phon'io-al, 108.

Cao-o-pho'ni-ofis.

Ca-ooph'o-ny, 108.

Cao-o-tech'ny (-Wf-).

Ca-cot'ro-phy.

Cac-ta'ceous {-ihnui),

Cac'tus.

Cad, 10.

Ca-aav'er-otts.

Cad'dlcc(ifcad'it) [Cad-
dis, 203.]

Cad'dis [so spelled in-
variiU)ly when it
means a kind of rib-
bon ; but, in the sense
of a caae-'ioarm, it is
written also Cad-
dice, 203.]

Cad'dow, 101.

Cad'dy, 03.

Cade, 23.

Ca'dence, 100.

Ca'denoed {-derut), 150.

Ca'den9-ing, 183.

Ca-det', 121.

Ca'dew (ka'du).

Cadge ikqf)j 45.
Cadg'er (ix^'«r)[BO Sm

Wt. Wb. Gd. J kei'ur,

Wk. 166.]
Ca'dl (At.).
Ca-dil'lao.
Cad-me'an, 110.
Cad'mi-a.
Cad'ml-um, 160.
•Cad-n-cc'an [so Sm.

Wr.; ka-du'c€-an^Wh.

Gd. 155.]
Ca-du'ceus(h.) (kehdu'-

shits) [so Wr.; ka-du'-

ahe-uij Wk. Sm. ; ka-

du'ce-u8,Wh,Gd. 165.]
Ca-du'oo&s.
Cas'cum (se'cum).
[Cesarean, 203. —

See Cesarean.]
CAs-pi-tose' (**«-)•
Cie-su'ra (^ae-zu'ra) [so

Wk. Sm. Wr j sezu'-

ra, or te-«u'rat Gd.

155.] [Cesnra,Sm.

203.1
C«-«u'ral (ae-zu'rat).
Cafi (Fr.) (to^jfa).
Caf-fe'io, 100.
Caf-fe'Ine [Caffein,

203.]
Carfre {hafur), 1«4.
Cag[Keg,203.]
Cage, Z\.
Caged, 150, 183.
Cao^'ing (i-4/'-).
CvSiier (*>.) (*«'«-»«)
so Sm. Wr. j ka^fr',

~d. 165.J
Cahoot'.
[Caic, 203.— 5m

Caique.]
[Caiman. 203. — iSte

Cayman.]
Cairn (kirn),
Cais'son [so Sm. Gd.;

ka-toon'^, Wr. 155.1

[Cai s BO o n , Sm.203j

{S

' When ipelled caif-
toon^ Smart pronounce* it
ka-toon.

Cai'tiff, 23.

Csj'e-put, 100.

Ca-jolc'.

Ca-lolcd', 150, 183.

Ca-jorer.

Ca-lol'er-y.

Ca-jol'ing.

Cake 23.

Caked (k&kt), Note C,

p. 34.
Cak'ing, 183.

a, e, 5, 6, u, y, lang ; «, ?, T, 6, tl, f , short ; S ru {n far, a m <n fiwt, kaain

CALAB.\SH

125

CALUMNIATORY

Oal'a-tMMh.

Oal'a-boose, 160.

OJ-tt-nuui'co (-mang'ko)

Cal'a-ma-ry, /2.

C«l'ani-bac.

Cal-«-mirer-ofis, 106.

Cml'a-mlne Tbo Sra. Wb.
Gd. ; kal'a-mlnj or
kal'a-min, Wr. 155.]

Cara-mite.

Ca-lam'i tofiB.

C"a lam'i-tf . 108, 100.

Cara-mus [L. ol. Cala-
mi'^ Kog. pi. Cal'a-

Ca lashS 121.
C'al'car.
ralcar-atc.
C'*l-ca'^e-oal^ 109.
Cal'ne-at-ed [so Sra.Wr.
Wb. Gd.; kal'$he-4U-
edy Wk. 134, 155.]
Cal'oe-don.
[Calcedonr, 203.—

See Chalceaonv.]
Cal-ce'i-form, 100.
Cal-rifer-ottii, 108.
CM'ci-form, 109.
Cal-cin'a-ble (164) [so
Sm. Wb. Od.; kfU-
rtn'abl^ or kal' si-no-
6/, Wr. 156.]
Cal-d-na'tion, 112.
Cal-dn'a-to-rT, 8ft.
Cal-cine', or Cal'dne [so
Gd.;to/-»ln',Wk.Sm.
Wr. 155.]
Oal'dte.

Cal'd-am [to Sm. Wb.
Gd. ; kartKe^mt Wr.
134, 155.]
'Oalc'-sin ter [no Gd.:
kalk-^n'tur, Wr. 155.1
Oalc'-spar, 224.
Calc'-tftff.
Cal'en-la ble, IM.
f:al'ca-la-ry, 72.
Cal'culate.
ral'cn-lat-ed, 183.
Cal'cu lat-ing.
ral^cu la'tion, 112.
Cal'cM iHt Tve, 84.
(^'cu Lir-or.
r'al'cu la-to-ry, 86.
Cal'culus rL.pl. Cal<m-
li (uBOci when the
word has iti medical
.lenae of a morbid con-
cretion) ', Eng. pi. Cal-
oalasea (wed when
the word mcann a
method of computa-
tion)^ 108.]

Cai'dron, 17.

Ca-Uche' ( Fr. ) {ka4d8h')

Cal-e-do'ni-aD, 109.

Cal-e-fa'cient i-fa'shent)

Cal-e-fao'tion.

Cal-e-fac'to-ry, 86.

Cai'em-bourg (Fr.)
i-boorp).

Cal'en-dar, n. a register
of the year. [See Cal-
ender. 100.]

Cal'en-aer,n.a hot press
for cloth: — v. to
dress, as cloth, by hot
pressing. [5ee Calen-
dar, 100. J

Cal'en-dered (-(l«rrf),150

Cal'en-dcr-ing.

Cal'cn-drer.

Cal'cnds {-endz), 136.

Cal'en-ture.

Ca-les'oence.

CiOf {kdf) (162) [pi.
Calves (Jkdvz), 193.1

CalM-ber, or Cal'l-bre
Qeal'irbur) [so Wr.

oar Walker and Wtb-
>tcr ffire thii word only in
the flrBt apelUng. Smart
ipella it caliber, when it
meani the bore of a gtuij
and catibri', when it meane
mental cauacity. In the
flrBt Torm he prononnccc it
kari-fMor, and in the leo*
ond ta-k^br.

Cal'ice (-i«), 169.
Cal'i-co [pi. CaTi-ooefl,

192.1
[Calif, 203.— 5te« Ca-

Uph.]
[Califate, 203. — STm

Caliphate.]
Calipash' or Cal'i-

Msh [kal-i-pash' t Sm.

Wr. J kal'iijoshy Wb.

Gd. 155.] [Calli-

pash.203.]
Cal-i-pcc', or Calfi-pee

[kali-pt', 8m. Wr.:

kal'ipe, Wb. Gd. 156.1

[Callipee,203.]
CaiM-pers (-purz)t 78,

136rCallIpers,202.]

CalMph-ate [Califate,
Kalifate,203.]

Cal-is-thenac Inot Cm-
lis'then-ic, 163.][Cal-
Iisthenlo,2a3.] .

Cal is-thcn'ics.

Cal'i-ver.

[Calix,203. — 5MCal

jx.]
Calk (kawk) (148, 161,

162) [Caulk, 2U3.]
Cftlk, 161.
Cilked ikawkt). Note C,

p. 34.
CAlic'er (itotrlr'er).
Cal'kin, or CtlkMn

(kal'kin, or kawk'in)

[so Wr. ; kal'kinj vul>

srarly katck'in^ Sm. ;

)batrJb'f*n,Wb.Gd.l55.]
Caik'ing(ifcoirit'»iiflr),102.
can, 17, 172.
CAlled, 150.
Cail'er.

Cal-lig'ra-pher.
Cal-U-graph'ic, 109.
Cal-li-graph'ic-al, 108.
Cal-lig'ra-phist.
Cal Ug'ra-phy, 108.
CaU'ing.
Cal-li'o-pe, 170.
[CaIIipash,203.— 5ee

Calipash.]
[Callipee, 203. — 5ee

Calipee.]
[Callipcrs,203.— 5e«

Calipers.]
[Callisthenic, 203.

— See Calisthenlc]
Cal los'l-ty, 78, 169.
Cal'lofis.
Cal'lOw, 170.
Calm (Xrtfm), 162.
Calmed (kdrnd), ISO.
Calm'er (kdin'-).
Calm'ing {kdm'-).
Ca-log'ra-phy, 108.
Cal'o-mel.
Ca-16r'ic [so Wr. Wb.

Gd.j ka-U/rik, 0m.

155.1
Cal-o-riPic, 109.
Ca-ldr-i-n-ca'tion.
Cal-o rim'e-ter, 108.
Ca-l6r-i mo'tor [so Gd. ;

ka-ldr'i-mo-tort Sm. ;

kal-ori-mo'tor, Wr.

165J
Cal'o-tvpe, 170.
Ca-loy'er.
Calp, 10.
Cal'trop.
Ca-lum'ba.
Cal'u-met, 89.
Ca-lom'ni-ate, 78.
Ca-lum'ni-at-ed, 183.
Ca-lum'ni-at-ing.
Ca-lum-ni-a'tion, 112.
Ca-lom'nl-at-or.
Ca-lam'ni-a-to-ry, 86.

ftU i %a»in there ; <M> <u <n foot \^aiin fkoile ; gh a« g <n go ; th a« 'n this.

II*

CALUMNIOUS

126

CANONIC

Ca-lum'ni-otts.
Cal'nmny, U3.
CaI'va-ry, "2.
Ciilve (k<tv)t 162.
Calved ikdvd), 150.
Calv'lnff (kdv*-), IKl.
Cal'vin-isni (-imi), 133,

Cai'vIn-lHt.
Cal vin-ist'lc, 100.
Cal-vlu ist'ic-al, lfl«.
Calx (L.) [L.pl. Calcfn-j

Eni^. pi. CalxoB, HK]
Calyc'inal [bo Wb.

Gd.; tol-i-«'mi/,Wr.

Cal'v-iane [so Wr. Wb.
Go. ; kcUyaiUy Sm.
155.1

Cal'y-cle {kaVi-kl)y 1(H.

Cal'y-clcMl (ita/'»-W</), l«3

Ca-lyc'u-late.

Ca-lyc'u-Ut-od.

Ca-lyp'tra [Calyptcr,
ao3.J

Ca-lyp'trl-forra.

Ca'lyx [L. pi. CaVy-cB»
i-9lz)\ Eng. pi. Ca'-
lyx-os, 198.]

Cam (10), n. a contriv-
ance to produce al-
ternating motion. [iS'm
Cham, mi.]

Ca-ma'ieu (-mo'yoo), 171.

Cam'ber.

Cam'ber-lng.

Cam'bI-alTl09-
Cam'bist.
Cam'bi-um.
Cam-booBe'[C a b o o B e,

203.]
[Cambrel, 203. — 5ee

Gambrel.]
Cam'bri-an.
Cam'bric.
Came, 23.
Cam'el, 170.
Ca-meMe-on, 100.
Ca-mcl'o-pard, or Cam'-

el-o-pard [so Wr. Gd.;

ka-mel'o-pardy Wk. j

ham'el-o-pard, 8m.

165.]
Cam'e-a, 170.
Cam'e-ra.
Cam-e-ra-llBt'le.
Cam-c-ra-list'lcB.
Cam'er-at-ed.
Cam-er-a'tion.
Cam-iB-ade'.
Cam-i-Ba'do.
CamM-Bat ed.
Cam'let.

[C a m o m 1 1 e, 203.— See

Chamomile.]
Ca'mofiB.
Camp, 10.
Cam-pag'nol.
Cam-paTgn' (-pdti')t 1^
Cam-paign'er (-pAn'-),
Cam-paiPi-form, 100.
Cam pa-ni'KK -n«'/«),163.
Cam-pa-nil'i -form,
r^am-pa-nol'o-gist.
Cam-pa-nol'o-gy, 108.
Cam -pan'u -late.
Cam-pen'tral.
Cam-pos'tri-an.
Cam-phcnc' [bo Wr. ;

XMzm77n,Sm. Wb.Gd.

155.]
Cam'pho-gen.
Cam'phor.
Cam'phor-ate.
Cam'phor-at-ed.
Cam'phor-at-ing.
Cam'pi-on, 100.
Can ( 10), n. a veBBel for

liquor : — r. to be able.

[See Khan, 100.]
Ca'naan-ite (,-nan-), 171.
Ca-naan-it'ish (-nan-),
Ca-na'dl-an, ino. [183.
Canaille (Fr.) {ka^U'U)

[HoSm.;iL-a-nA/',Wk.

Wr. 154, 155.]
Can'a-Un.
Ca-nal'.
[Canal-coal, 203.—

See Canncl-ooal.]
Can-a-lic'u-late.
Can-a-lic'u-lat-ed.
Ca-na'ry.
Can'ccl.
Can'ccl-late.
Can'ocl-lat-ed.
Can-cel-la'tion, 112.
Can'oelled l-sdd) [C an-

celed, Wb. Gd. 208.

— See 177, and Note

E, p. 70.]
Can'oel-ling [Cancel-

ing,Wb. (>d.203.]
Can'oer.
Can'ccr-ate.
Can'cer-at-ed.
Can-«cr-a'tion.
Can'ocr-ite.
Can'cer-ofiB.
Can'cri-form (kang'-)M
Can'crTne {kemg'-).
Can'crite {hing'-).
Can-de-Wonim fL.)

• [L. pi. Can-d€4a'ora \

£ng. pi. Can-dela'-

brums, 106.]

Can'dent.
Can-des'oenoe, 171.
Can'did, a. honeBt. [Set

Candied, IGO.l
Can'di-da-cy, 171.
Can'di-date, 78, 100.
Cau'died {-did\ a. in-

omsted with auL'-ar.

[See Candid, 160.1
Can'dle, 104.
CanMle-mas, 180.
Can'dor [Candour.

8m. 100, 'JUJii.]
Can'dy, 03.
Cane, 23.
Caned, 160, 183.
Ca-nic'u-lar.
CanM-cole.
Canine', 121, 156.
Can'lng, 183.
Can'iB-ter, 170.
Can'ker (ton^'-), M.
Can'kered ikang'kurd)t

160.
CanHcer-ing (tang'-).
Can'ker-oQs {kang'-).
Can'ker-rash, 206,

Exc. I.
Can'ker-y (kang*-).
Can'nel-coal [Canal-

ooal,203.]
Can'nl-bal, 78, 170.
Can'ni-bal-ism (-irm).
Can'non ( 1 70), n. a groat

gun. [See Canon, 160.]
Cui-non-ade', n. ft r.
Can-non-ad'ed, 183.
Can-non-ad 'ing.
Can-non-oer', or Can-

non-ier', 122.
Can'not, 170.

ii^ According to "Web-
■ter and Worcettrr it would
be more analof^od to vritc
ecm and not wparateiy.
But to join them is mor*
eonniteni with their luual
pronunciation aa a aiinplv
word (can'oQ. the two i<>
haring the cmet dcacnU d
ln§flC

Gan'mt-Ior, 80.

Can'ny, 08, 170.

Canoe' (noo'), 10.

Can'on (170), n. a riil^
or law. [ See Cannon,
160.]

Gatlon (Jbon'yvn) (Sp.),
n. a deep gorge worn
by a water-course.
[See Canant 161.]
[Canyon, 208.J

Can'on-esB, 170.

Ca-non'ic, 100.

a, e, i, 0, ii, y, long > ft, Ci Yt 5, fi, j^, short ilka$in fkr, kasin fkst, katin

CANONICAL

127

CAPTIOUS

C«-iioii'1e^, 106.
Oa-non'i-cate, 73.
Can'on-idt.
Cui-on-ist'ic 100.
C^an-on-T-za'tion, 112.
Qui'on-izc, 20:i.
Can'on-ized, 150, 183.
Can'on-tz-ing.
Can'o-pled {-pld), 99.
Can'o-py, «, 170.
Can'o-py-ing^, 18<5.
Ca-no'roQs, 125.
Cant, 10.
Can-ta'bri-an.
Can ta-brig'i-an(-6r</'.).
[Cantalnrer, 20S. —

See Cantilerer.]
Can'ta-loupe (^-loop).
rCantaleup,203.]
Can-tan'ker-ofis

i-tang*-).
Ckm-U'taj or Can-td*ta
(It.) [so Wr. ; tan-ta'-
<a, Wk. 8m. ; kan-tdf-
lOj Gd. 155.]
Canrta-tri'ce (It.) (-to-
tri^chi) [BO Wr.;fcan'-
ta4rig, Gd. 155.]
C:«nt'ed.
Ca]i-t«en% 121.
Can'tel [Cantle, 203.]
|;Caiiteliver, 203.—

See Canttlcrer.]
Can'ter.

Can'ter-bar-y (-Wr-y).
Can'tered, 150.
Can'tcr-ing>.
OBnUhfirrtt (Gr.) [pi.
Om-thAr'i^dU {-diz),
198.J
Cto'tf-cle, 104.
Can'ti-late [Cantil-

late, 203.]
Can-ti-la'tfon [ C a n t U <

latlon, 203.]
Can'ti-le-vcr [ao Wr.;
kan-tiA^vur, Sm. :
ion'/t-Jev t(r, Gd.155.]
rCantallTer, Can-
telirer, Canti-
HTer,2Q3.]
Cant'hig.
Caii'Ue(164) [Cantel,

203.]
Oan'to [pi. Can'tda
^(-/ff2),192.]
Can'ton.
Can'ton-al.

Can'toned (fttiul), 160.
Caa'ton-ing.
Cm'tOD-ize, 202.
Can'ton-meiit.
Cm'yaa, ». a eoarse

doth of hemp or of
flax. [See (3anvaB8,
160.]

Can'vaas, v. to exam-
ine:—to diacasB: —
to solicit votcB. [iiee
Canras, 160.]

Can'raBBed, 150.

Can'raBB-er.

Can'vaBB-lng.

Ca'ny, 93.

Can'yozi [Canon, 203.]

Can-zofni fit.), 163.

Can-zo>net'.

Caout'choac(^oo'cft<9&it)
[bo 8m. Wr.; ko</-
chookj Wb. Gd. 155.]

Caont'chou-dne {koo''
choosin).

Cap, 10.

Ca-pa-bil'ity, 106, 169.

Ca'pa-blc, 164.

Ca-pa'douB (-«AfM), 112.

Ca-pa9'i-tate.

Ca-paf 'i-tat-ed, 183.

Ca^pag'i-tat-ing.

Ca-pay'i-ty, icg, 169.

Ca-pftr'i-son, 78, 169.

Carpftr'i-aoned {-tund),
150.

Ca-pir'i-Bon-ing.

Cape, 23.

Cap'e-Ion, 169.

Ca-pcI'la, 170.

Cap'el-let [ao Wb. Gd. ;
kap'd-et^ or ka-peVet,
Wr. 155.)

Ca'per.

Ca'pered (-purd)^ 160.

Ca'per-er.

Ca'per-lng.

Cap-11 lalre' (-/«r), 154.

Ca-pil'la-ment.

Cap-il-iar'i-ty, 170.

Cap'il-la-ry, or Ca-pil'-
la-ry [bo Wr. Gd.;
kapfU-OrTyi Wk. Sm.
155.1

Ca-plTll-fonn, 78, 169.

CapM-tal, a. (169) relat-
ing to the head : — n.
the upper part of a
pillar. {See Capitol,
160.]

Cap'i-tal-iBt.

Cap'i-tate.

Cap-T-ta'tlon.

Cap'i-tol, n. a public ed-
ifice fbr a legiBlative
body. [See Capital,
160.]

Cap-1-to'li-an.

Cap'l-tol-ine.

Ca-pifn-lar, 80.

Ca-plt'u-la-ry, 72.

Ca-pit'u-late.

Ca pit'u-lat-iKi, 183.

Ca-pit'u-Iat-lng.

Ca-pit-u-la'tion.

Ca-pit'u-Iat-or.

Ca-pit'a-liim.

Ca-pi'yi {-pe'vt) [Co

paibtf,203.—,$ce Co-
paiba.]
Cap'lin.

Cap'no-man-cy.
Cap'no-mor.
Ca'pon Ika'im), 149.
Ca-poch' {-pooch*) [Ca-

pouch,203.]
Caponniere (Fr.) {kap-

o-ner') [Capo nie re,

203.1
Ca-poV.
Capote'.
Ca-poach'(-poocA')[C a -

poch,203.]
Chapped Ocapt)^ 176, Note

C, p. 34.
Cap'per, 176. *

Cap'ping.
Ca-pre'o-late [so Wr. ;

ka'pre-o-Utj Sm. ;

kap're-o-mt, Wb. (Jd.

155.1
Ca:prioe'(-»r«<') [80 Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd.; kor

prfs', or kttp'rest Wk.

156.1
Ca-pri'dons (-pri8h'u9\

112, 231, Exc.
Cap'ri-com, 78, 169.
Cap'rid.

Cap-ri-fl-ca'tion.
Cap'ri-form.
Ca-prig'e-nofiB (-pr(/'-)«
Cap'rine, or Ca'pnn«,

[BO Wr.; kap'riut Gd.;

la'prlnj Sm. 155.1

Cap'ri-ole [bo Wr.Wb.

Gd. ; ka'pri-dlf Sm.

165.]
Cap'ro-mj^B.
Cap'ai-cum, 78, 169.
Cap-size', r.
Cap'size, n.
Cap' Stan.
Cap'Bu-lar, 72, 80.
Cap'su-la-ry, 72.
Cap'sn-late, 73.
Cap'sn-lat-ed.
Cap'sule.
Cap'tain (tin), 96.
Cap'taln-cy i-ttn), 160.
Cap'tion.
Cap'tiofis (-«Aua).

ftU ; 6 Of tfa tbere ; ^ cm in foot ; qa$ in facile ; gh oa g tn go ; tb ^ '^ this.

CAPTIVATE

128

CARPET

Oip'ti-rate, 73.
Cap'ti-viit cd, 183.
Cap'tl-vat-ing.
Cap-ti va'tion.
Cap'tlve, W.
Cap-tiv'i-tv, 108, 160.
Cap'tor, 88.
Capt'urc (-yur), 91.
Capt'urcd (-yurd)^ 150,

183.
Capt'ur-ing (-vwr-), 01.
Cap-u-chln' (-shln')t 48.
Cap'u-Iot.
Car, 11.
CAr'a-bme [so Wb. Gd.;

karfa-bint Wr. 155.]

[Carbine, 203.]
CftT-a-bi-ncer', 122.
CAr'ack rCarac,203.]
C&r'a-cai, 170.
C&r'a-<x>le [Caracol,

2a3.]
Car'a-co-ly [C a r a c o 1 i,

203.]
[Cara^hecn, 203. —

SW, Carraijeen.]
Ca^-mel [Caromel,

2a3.]

C&r'at, n. a weight of
four graina. [See Car-
rot, KW.l

Cir-a-ran', or Cftr'a-van
(170) r Wr-a-rau', Wk.
»m. wr. ; kdr'a-van,
Wb. Gd. 155.]

Cllr-a-yan-eer'.

Cftr-a-van'sa-ry (72)
[CaraTanacra,

Cftr'a-vel [Carvel,

203.]
Cir'a-way(170) [Car-

raway ,2a3.J
Carabine {so Sm. Gd. ;

kar-bWy Wk. ; kar*-

6ln, or kar-bln', Wr.

155.j[Carabine,203]
Car-bl-neer'.
Car'bdn.
Car-bon-a'ceous (^hut)t

112.
Car'bon-ate, 73.
Car'bon-at-ed.
Car-bon'ic. 109.
Car-bon-irer-ouB, 108.
Car-bon-1-za'tioQ.
Car'bon-ize, 202.
Car'bon-izcd, 160, 183.
Car'bon-iz-ing.
Car'boy.

Car'bun-eIer-5uii^-itO,M
Car'bun-clea (^-bfing-kld)
Car-biin'cu-lar(-*t«nflr'-).

Car-bim-«a-la'tioii

{-tmng-).
Car'bu-ret-ted [C a r b u -

reted, Wb. Gd.203.]
Car'oa-Jou (-Joo),
Car'ca-net.
Car'eaaa [Careaae,

203.]
Car-ol-no'ma.
Car-d-nom'a-tofia.
Card, 11.
Car'aa-mJne, 152.
Car'da-mom.
Card'ed.
Card'er.
Car'dl-a.
Car'dl-ac, 78.
Car-di'ao-al (108) [bo

Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;

karfdi-ak-aliSm. 155.]
Car-dl-ag'ra-phy, 108.
Car-dl-aPgl-a.
Car'dl-al-g-y.
Car'dl-nal, 78, 169.
CarMi-nal-ate.
Card'lnjr.
CaHdi-oid.
Car-di-ol'o-gy, 108.
Car-di'tla.
Car-doon', 121.
Care (Wr), 14.
Cared (it^rrf), 165, 183.
Ca-rcen'.
Ca-reen'agc, 169.
Ca-rceneo, 150.
Ca-reen'ing.
Ca-reer', ifl.
Carc'ful (ktr'/Sol),
Ca-reaa'.
Ca-rcsacd' (kthrcBf),

Note C, p. 34.
Ca-ress'inff.
Ca'rct, 49, N.
Ctfre'wdm f WH).
Car'go [pi. Car'goea,

192.]
Car'ffooae.
Car'Ib.

C&r-ib-be'aQ, 110.
Cdr'i-bou {4>oo) (Fr.)

[Cariboo, 203.1
Cftr'i-ca-ture, n.(lOl) [so

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;

kdr-i-ka-tilr*, Sm. ;

k&r-i-ka^hHr'y Wk.

134, 155.]
Car-i-ca-ture', r. 122,161.
Car-I-ca-tured', 165, 183.
Cfir-i-oa-tur'ing-.
Cftr-i-ca-turMst.
(^ftr-l-cog-'ra-phy, 108.
Car'l-cofiB, 170.
Ca'rl-ea (-f«), 171.

Cftr'Illon[8oWb. Gd.;

ka-rWan, Wr. 155.]
C&r'i-nate, 16tf.
C4r'i-nat-ed.
Car'insr (Wr*-), 183.
CAr'i-olc.
[C a r i o p 8 i 8, 203.— 5ef

Caryopsia.]
Ca-ri-oa'i-ty,

108,109.
Ca'ri-ofia, 78.
Car'llnga (-Ungz)^ n. pi.
Car'lock.
Otr-lo-yiii'el-an.
Car'manj 196.
Car'mel-itc, 83.
Car-min'a-tlw, 84, 170.
Car'mine, or Car-mine'

[so Wr. ; ter'mln,

VR). Gd.; iar-mfM%

Wk. Sm. 155.]
Car'nagc, 169.
Car'nal.

Car-naia-ty, 108.
Car-na'tion, 112.
C^-na'tioned (-^JbtMwf).
Our-neFian (-yon), 51.
Car'ne-o&a.
CSar'ney, 98, 160.
CJar-ni-fi-ca'tion.
Or'ni-f fed, 186.
C:ar'ni-5, 78, 94.
Car'ni-fy-inff.
Car'ni-valTTeo.
Car-nir'o-ra, n. pi.
C^ar-niy'o-rofiB, 108.
Car-noae'.

Car-noB'i-ty, 106, 169.
Car'ol, 170.
Cftr-o-iln'i-an, 100.
Car'oUed (-«^ (150)

[Caroled, Wb.Gd.

203.1
Cftr'oI-lli« rCaro-

llneTWb. Gd. a03.1
C»r-o-Iyt'lc [Carolil-

ic,203.]
[Car omal , 203. — SIm

Outunel.J
(^-rot'ld, 170.
Ca-rona'al (-rottz'-), 72,
Ca-rouse' (-row*').
Carp, 11.
Car'pal, 72.
Car-pa'thi-«n.
Carped {karpD^ Note C,

p. 34.
C^r'pel.

Car'pel-la-ry, 72.
C^-pel'lum, 170.
Car'pen-ter.
Car'pen-try, 03.
Carp'cr.
Carpet.

a, e, i, 9, a, y, long \ ft, ^, Y, d, tt, ^, short ; Viasin far, koi in fkst, ft cm in

CARPETED
Car'pcl-ed.

C>r'phol'a-g7.

Cuni'iiiE.
Dir'pi>-nie, 83.
Ca-poL'o-gifl, IDS.
Cur-pol'o-gy, in*.
CifFA-nwa (-ffkin)

[Ct.rr.w.T.aa—SM
Canwtj.y

CA8T0SEC/M

(-rtfl. 1

Ctr'rUn

car-ri-er, i,u.
C»r'rl4n, 170.
Or'rani.

Clr'rot ( 170), M. a dUd

[.S«0»'«t, IflO.]
(Sr'rot-)', 93.
dt'rT, 170.
Cir'D-ill, M«, Exc. 3
CWtjlag.

Carte^iafi

. . ,1*') r«o Sn

tartbltncli', Wi
<tiirt-UaiuA',Gd. 1

Csrtel'.>i.(ioWk.Bm,
Wr. ( kar-M', or jtar'-

Mj Gd. las.]

Cu'^e'Btu (lAon), 112.
C»r-lhs^[ln'l*ii.
Car'ttu-nillie, 82.
Cu-tbu'sUa f-z*nn).
rVIl.Uee. 1*.
rar-tt-l^l-BOBi (-A</'-l.

Car-b^n-phcr, lOB.
Cir-to-grmph'ii:.
Cjir-to-B™pb'fo-«l .
(^■toffri-phj.

Ir'n^k^.'

le[*M-*i),lH.

Cu-red, IW, 183.

DU-y-it'Is, W.

Cir r-*t'i-<l«a (-<Ui), H.

Cb-VWh-Tl-U'eeona
l-af-U-a'tkiu), 171,

CKr-jr^phrl'laDi, or
Car-r-opb'Tl-louii[ Sh
AdniopliTUanii.l

ar-T-opiila, or Ci-ry-
0[i>.l. [»Wr.ii.r.
y-ap'm, Brn. ; Hl-ry-
qp'iii, Gd, IK.I

Cu'«-bel,
CmKsde', IZI.
Cu-a-rtl*U, 170.

Cued (ttit). UO, 183,

Not* C, p. 31.
Cue'hird-en (-ikanl-n).
Cuerhai^-eDKl (-Aord-

Cue'turd-cn-ingt-ikard-

(In Ihe H

Ciiqua

iie[C.I

n.WlJ I (

CkoVft.

t(?.ik.M3.1
Cas'aa-dn, or Cu-n'd«
[Wo^ib, Wk. Sm.
Wb.Gd.iliu4'dci,Dr
itnt'a.({a, Wr. 155.)

vi,aos.] '

Cm'm,»«, or Cw-M'vn
■ t&n'iww, Gd, ; kai-

I IM.l' iaM.i

rCmi.di.Caiaivl
Cai'iia (jbuft'M) [m
Sm, Wb. Gd. i tofV-
ift*a, Wk, Wr. 156.1
CM-sld'e-olli.
C.i'.Hlo.iij, 170.
Cm'«1 mere [m Wr.Wb.
,Lrd, ; kat-i-ntr', Bm.

^M-.r-o-pe'a. 10», 170.

Cut'mit-^d, I

CMtv'meBt{kas'-nunt,OT '
toj'niflif) {kit'meni,
Wk, 8m. Wr. ; M.'-
mml. Wb, Gd. IM.l
C*,'tK-tMt [lOWb. Gd.;'
lsa'«.u, or fci'tft*
Wr, 1 kB'ih'iu, I

""'" "'»■] ""■

C»-»hew' ffaj-.ftoo'), or

l»«i', Wk, Sm.i ia.

t(i.(i''ii, Wb. G^. im'.!

lioWb.Qa.itaiStr-,
Wk. Bm. Wr. tSS.J

C»-»!il*r' (tojiir'), r.
IWk.Sm.WT.-.ktuh-
ir', Wb. Gd. 1S4.I j

Cn-iihl^Kd' l-tWnJ'],

Ca-ihlfr'liiE (.aJklr'-).

C»h'ineT«(l7l)rioWl>.
Od.i liuA'nilr, or
tiulh-n«r', Wr. I6S.1

Cub'oo.

, ' Cm-U']1-«il

. C««.U-ll«'JJrC»>'U-IKt
I \taM-la-ncl',Sin.,k^'-
1 ln.i«<, Wk. Wr. Wb.
Gd. IK.]

Cai'll-gmle,78, 109.
CM'tl-itit-ing.

, Cint'-i-ron (-1*™).
Cai'lle jtou'i), 102, IM
Cri>'tl«d (kiu'Li),
f;^'t!f rj- (fcu-I-n,).

bUj tof taUMni «i(utnft>atitatlnftetle',2bius'tgo:l])af fnthU.

CA8TORINE

130

CAUSEY

Cls'to-rfnc [C a ■ t o r 1 D,

203.]
CiB'tor-oil, 200, Exc. 3.
CAB -tra-mc -taction.
CAs'trato.
CAn'trat-ed,
CA8'trat-iu£^.
CAB-tra'tiou.
C&8'trfl[Ke litre 1,203]
Cau'u-al {kazh'-), 47.
CaB'u-al-ty (kazh'-), 171.
Cag'u-ist {kazh'-).
Cus-ii-lBt'ic (kazh-), 109.
Cn8u iHt'ic-al (.kazh),

lOS
Chh'u l8t ry (i-aJsA'-), 171
Cat, 10.
Cat-a-(iiuii'tic.
Cat-a^hrc'Blii {kre'-),
Cnt-a-clires'tlc (Jtrc*'-).
Cat-a-chrea'tic-al.
Cat'a-cly8ra(-««m),136.
Cat'n-comb ritOm), 102.
Cat-a-cou8'ticA, 28.
Cat-a-di-op'tric.
Cat-a dl-op'trlo'al.
Cat'a-<iromc.
Cat-a/ai'co (It.).
Cat^t-falquef (Fr.)

Cat-a<r-niatMo.
Cat'a-CTaph, 127.
Cat'a-Ian.
Cat-a-lcc'tic, 109.
Cat-ti-Icp'sls.
Cat'a-iep-sv, M».
Cat-a-lep'tic.
Cat'a-lrtgue, 87.
Cat'a-loj;iic<l (-logd),\^.
Cat'a-ldgu-ing i-log)i

183*
Cat-a-lo'ni-an, 109.
Ca-tal'pa, 72.
Ca-taI'y-Bl8, 171.
Cat-a-lyt'lc, 109.
Cat-a-ma-ran', 122.
Cat-a-me'ni-a.
Cut-a-mc'ni-al.
Cnfa-mitc.
Cat'a-mount.
Cat-an-ad'ro-moiiR.
(^at'a-paam (-pozrm), 130.
Cat-a pelt'io.
Cat-a-pet'a-lofia.
Cat-a-phon'ica.
Cat'a-phract, 35.
Cat'a-phract-fid.
Cat-a-phract'ic.
C:it'a-pla8m(-/)^um),l3G
Cat'a-pult.
Cat-a-pultMc, 109.
Cat'a-rftct.
Cat-arract'ofis.

Ca-tHrrh' (-Wr'),lfl2, 171.

Ca-tarrh'al (-WH).

Cat'ar-rhine, 1(12.

Ca-tarrh'otkR (-tar*-).

Cat a-Btali'ic.

Ca-taa'ter-iam (Azm).

Ca-tas'tro-phe, 103, 109.

Ca-taw'ba.

Cat'cAU.

Catch, 10, 44, Note D, p.

Catched (kaclU). [37.

Catch'er.

Catoh'fly, 200.

Catch'ing.

Catch'pen-ny. [203.]

Catch'up [Catsup,

Cat-e-chet'lc (-*c<'-),171.

Cat-e-chet'ic-al {-kei'-).

Cat'e-clilne (-«»).

Cat'e-chise (ku) (109)
[Catechize, 202,203]

Cat'e-chlsed (-klzd)^ 183.

Cat'e-chis'er (-kiz'-).

Cat'c-chis-ing {-klz-).

Cat'e-chism {-kizm), 130.

Cat-o-cUis'mal (kiz'-).

Cat'e-chist (-H«n.

Cat-e^hlat'ic, 10!).

Cat-e-chist'io-al, 106.

Cat'e-chu (-ii<).

Cat-c-<^hu'inen (-ku'-).

Cat-«-chu-incii'ic (-ku-),

Cat-c-chu-menMc-al
i-ku-),

Cat-e-g6r-€-raat'io.

Cat-c g6r'ic-al.

Cttt'e-go-nr, 171.

Cat-e-na'rf-an, 109.

Cat'e-na-ry, 72.

Cat-e-na'tion.

Ca'ter.

Ca'tcred, 106.

Ca'ter-er.

Ca'tcr-lng.

Cat'er-pil-lar, 170, 171.

Cat'er-w&ul.

Cat'er-wiuled, 105.

Cat'cr-w&ul-ln^.

Cates, n. pL

Cat'fiah, 200.

Cat'gut. • [n. pi.

Cat'harp-ings (^ngz)t

Catharsis.

Ca-thar'tio,

Ca-thar'tic-al.

Ca-thar'tlne [Cathar-
tin,203.]

Cat'hftad.

Ca-the'dra, or Cath'e-
dra (L.) [ao Wr. ;
kath'e-dra, Wb. Gd.
155.1 [See Ex cathe-
dra.]

Ca-the'dral.

Cath'e-ter, 109.

Cath-«-tom'e-ter, 106.

Catb'odc [so Sm. Wr. ;
kat'ady Gd. 1&5.]

Catli'o lie, 109.

Ca-thol'l-cism (Km)
[so Wk. Sm.; ka-thoV-
i-Hzm^ or katk'oAi-
tizm, Gd. 155.1

Cath-o-ll9'I-ty, 109, 171.

Ca-thol'i<con.

CatM-lin-lsm (-<zm), 171.

Cat'Un.

Cat'Ung.

Cat'mint.

Cat'nip.

Ca-to'ni-an, 109.

O-top'ter.

Ca-top'trio, 100.

Ca-top'tric-al, 106.

Ca-top'tro-man -cy .

Ca-top'tron.

Cat'stick, 200.

Cat'sup [Catchup,
203.]

Cat'tish, 170.

C^t'tle ikat'tl), 104.

C&u-ca'sfan {-than).

Cau'cus, 109.

C&u'dal.

C&u'date, 73.

CUlu'dat-ed.

C&u'dle, 104.

Cftu'dled (Irote'dlti), Ifia

CAu'dUae.

C&uf, 17.

[Caufle, 203. — Ste
Coffle.]

caught (kawt), 102.

C&uk, n. [Cawk,203.]

C&ul ( 17), n. a membrane
covering the intes-
tines. [See Call, 100.]

C&u-lea'cent.

C&u'li-cle, 1G4.

C&u'li-cule, 78.

Cau-lif er-otts, 106.

C&u'll-flow-«r.

CAu'li-form, 100.

C4u'Une(84) [Caalin,
203.1

[Caulk, 203. — iSm
Calk.]

C&u'sal (-zal), 130.

Cau-sal'I-ty (-«a/'-), 106.

CAu'sal-ty {-zal-).

Cau-aa'tion (-«a'-).

Cau'sa-tlve (-«a-).

cause (ktnDZ\ 17.

caused (ibvir^rf), 150,183.

Caus'er (Jk(wrz'-).

Cau'sey {kaw'zy), 06.

a, S, i, 5, u, y, Umg ; &, e, I, 5, ii, j^, ihort ; ii m <n far, 4 m <n ikst, kaaim

CAUSEWAY

131

CENSORIAL

Ctn'seyed {haw'zid).
OLa-«id'io-al {-zid'-).
Cias'ing ikttwz'-).
C&us'tio.
C&ns^ti^'i-ty, 171.
Cftu'ter-ant.
Cia'ter-ism (-izm).
Otu-ter-i-za'tion.
Ciu'ter-ize, 202.
Cau'ter-ized, 150, 183.
Cia'ter-iz-iiig.
Ciu'ter-y.
CAa'tion.

C&a'tion-a-ry, 72.

C&a'tioned i-shund)tlSO.

€&a'tk>n-er.

OLu'tion-ing.

CAa'tioAs {-shiu).

CaT-al-cade' [bo Wk.
Sm. Wr. ; kav'aUddj
Wb. Gd. 165.]

Car-al-ier', 114, 122, 100.

CaT'al-rr.

Ca-Tas8' (Turkish), 121.

OiTe, 2:1.

Ca're-at.

Cared, 150, 183.

CiT'er.

CaT'em.

CiT'emed (-nrnd),

CaT'em-ofis.

Car'ea-Bon (170) [Cav-
ezoD,203.]

Ca-Tet'to.

[CaTezon, QfXi. — See
Careaaon.]

Ca-riare' {ha^ir'f_OT
kar-ytr')_ [go Wr. j
*a-c#r',Wk. Gd. ; kav-
yhr*^ Sm.]

0^ Goodrich givn alio
the ronn CsTiar, which
he pronounces kxnfi-iMr.

Otif'i-eOTtL.

CaT'il, 170.

Cav'illed_{150) [Cav-
iled, Wb. Gd. 203.—
Sm 177 and Note £,
p. 70.1

Cav'U-ler [Carller,
Wb. Gd. 177, 203.1

CaT'il-lfag VCavil-
ing,Wb.Gd.l77,203.]

Car'm, 170.

CiT'ing, 183.

CaT'i-ty, 78, 108, 100.

Ca'ry, 98.

Caw, 17.

Cawed, ISO.

Caw'iii?.

Cawk[Cauk,203.]

Cax'oa {kaks'oo).

CSy-cnne' {knin') [«o
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; Icd-
yin'y Sm. 155.1

Cay 'man (196) [Cai-
man. 203.]

Ca-zique' (-zekf) [Ca-
zic,203.]

Ceaae («e«), 13.

Ceaaed («e«0» 1^* 183.

Ceaa'ing.

Cec-chin' {che-ktn')
[Chequin, Se-
quin, Cec bin, 203.]

Ce'd-ty [BO Sm. Wb.
Gd.; ae»'i-<y, Wk. ;
sea'i-ty, or fe'ti-ty,
Wr. 156.]

Ce'dar, n. a genus of
trees. [See Ceder,160.]

Ce'dared {-dard)y 150.

Ce'dam.

Cede, V. to yield. [See
Seed, and Seid, 1<M).]

Ced'eT,n.one who cedes,
or yields. [See Ce-
dar, 160.]

Ce-dii'la, 170.

Ced'ing, 183.

Ce'drat.

Ce'drlne [so Sm. Wr.
Gd. ; se'driih Wk.
166.]

Ce'dry.

Ceil, V. to corer, as the
upper surftce of an
apartment. [See Seal,
and Seel, 160.]

Ceil'ing, n. the upper
surf^ of an apart-
ment. [See Sealing,
160.]

Cel'an-dlne, 152.

Cel'a-ture.

Cel'e-brate, 109.

Cel'e-brat-ed, 183.

Ccl'e-brat-ing.

Cel^-bra'tion, 112.

Cel'e-brat-or.

Ce-leVri-ty.

Ce-le'ri-ac.

Ce-l?r'i-ty, 106, 169.

Cel'er-y, 233.

Co-lest^ial {4e9t'yaX),

Cel'es-tln, n. one of an
order of monks. [See
Cclestine, 160.] [Cel-

estlne, Wr. 2030
Ccl'eB-tlne [so Wr. Wb.

Gd.; se4es'tinf Sm.

166.] n. sulphate of

strontia. [See Celes-

tln,160.][0elestin,

203.J

[Celiac. 203. — ^iee

Ccoliac.]
CeFi-ba-cy(169) [so Wk.

Sm. Wr. ; »evi-ba-cy,

or se-lib'orcyt Gd.l55.]
Cel'i-bate, n. ft a. 160.
Cel-i-dog'ra-phv, 108.
Cell, ft. a small apart-
ment. [See Sell, KH). ]
CJel'lar (iVo), n. a room

under a house, [oi'ee

Seller, 160.]
Cel'lar-age, 160.
Cel'lar-et.
Cel'lar-lst.
Cel'lu-lar, 74, 89, 108.
Cel'lu-lat-ed.
Cel'lule.

Cel-lu-lif er-otts, 108.
CelMu-Une, 82.
Ccl'lu-lose.
Celt, 16.
Celt-i-be'ri-an.
Celt'ic.

CeltM-dsm (-»izm).
Celt'lsh.
Cem'ent, or Ce-ment',

n. [aem'ent, Wr. Wb.

Qd. ; se-ment't Sm. ;

sefmcnt, Wk. 155.]
Ce-ment', v.
Cem-en -taction.
Ce-ment'a-to-ry.
Ce-ment'ed.
Ce-ment'er.
Ce-ment'ing.
Cem-en-ti'tiouB {AUW-

us), 169.
Cem-e-te'ri-al.
Cem'e-ter-y. 171.
Cen'a-to-ry [so Wk.Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; s^nortwr-y,

Sm. 166.]
Cen'o-bite, 171.
Cen-o-bit'ic, 109.
Cen-o-bit'ic-al, 108.
Cen'o-bit-ism \-izm).
Cen-o'bi-um, 169.
Ce'no-by [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; se'no-by, or »en'-

o^, Wr. 165.]
Cen'o-taph, 35, 127, 171.
Cense, r. to perfiime.

[S'ec Sense, 100.1
Censed {senst), 16O. 183.
Cen'ser, n. a vessel for

burning incense. [See

Censor, 160.]
Cens'ing.
Cen'sor (88), n. a oen-

surer. [See Censer,

160.]
Cen-so'ri-al, 40, N.

ftll ; 6 CM in there -, <Sba$%n foot \«ia9in fkcile ; gh a« g in go ; th a« <n this.

CENSORIOUS

182

CHAGREEN

Gen-80'ri<oai, 160.

Cen'8u-al, a. relating to
aoensuB. [See Sensu-
al, 160.] [164.

Cen'Bur-a-ble (-«Jkttr-)>

Cen'Bure (-shur,)

Cen'surea {-thurd),

Cen'8ur-er {'»hw).

Cen'sur-ing (-*Ai«r-)»

ren'8U8.

Cent, n. a hundredth
part of a dollar. [5ee
Scent, and Sent, 10O.J

Cent'age.

Ccn'taur, 171.

Cen'tau-ry, 171.

Cen-te-na'ri-an, 160.

Cen-te-na'rl-oti8.

Cen'te-na-ry, 72.

Cen-ten'ui-al, 169, 170.

Cen-tes'i-mal, 78.

Cen-tes-i-ma'tion.

Cen-ti-cip'l-to&B, 160.

Cen-tin-dofls.

Ceu-ti-fo'li-ofis.

Cen'ti-grade, 169.

Cen'ti-gramme (Fr.).

Cen-ti-li'tre iTT.){»itng-
H-le'tr) [Centili-
ter (8en-tiVi4ur)i
Wb. Gd. 20}.]

Cen'time (Fr.) (8ttn^-
tlm').

Cen-tim'e-ter.ioe.

Cen-ti-mitre{¥T.) (adng-
ti^ma'tr).

Cen'ti-ped [Centi-
pede ( sen'ti-pld) ,

Cent'ner. [203.]

Cen'to [pi. Cen'toB, 192]

Cen'to-uism {-nizm)fVm

Cen'tral, 72.

Cen'tral-ism (-irm), 133.

Cen-tral'i-ty. 108, 160.

Cen-tral-1-za'tion.

Cen'tral-ize, 202.

Cen'tral-ized, 183.

Cen'tral-iz-ing.

Cen'tre (IM) fC e n t e r ,
Wb. Gd. 2a3. — See
Note E, p. 70,]

Cen'tred (-<erd),164,183.

Cen'tric.

Cen'tric-al.

Ccn-tric'i-ty, 160.

Cen-trif u-gal, 80, 170.

Cen'tring.

Cen-trip'e-tal, 160.

Cen-tro-b&r'ic,

Cen-ium'vir (L.) [pi.
Cen4um'vi^lt 108?]

Centnm'vi-rate.

Cen'tu-ple, 164.

Cen-ta'ri-al.
Cen-tu'ri-on,40,N.; 160.
Cen'tu-ry, 171.
Ceph-a-lal'glo, 100.
Ceph'a-lAl-gy. .
Ce-phal'io, a. A n.
Ceph-arli'ti8.
Ceph-a-lol'o-gyt 160.
Ce-phal'o-pod [so Sm.

Wr. ittf-iU'a-pod^ Gd.

165.]
Ceph-al-o-pod'io.

Ce-ra'oeoa8 (shus)^ 112.
Ce-ram'ie, 100, 170.
Cdr'a-olne [Ceraein,

203.]
Cer'a-Bite,83, 162.
Ce'rate.
Ce-rit'ed, 183.
CCr'a-trine [Cert-

trin,203.]
Cer-be're^an, 110, 160.
Cer'be-rtu (L.).
Cere, n. the naked Bkin

that covers the base

of the bill of some

birds ; — r. to cover

with wax. [See Sear,

Seer, Sere, 160.J
Ce're-al, 40, N. j 160.
Cir-e-bel'lum (L.) [pi.

Ctr-e-bel'la.]
CPr'e-bral, 166.
Cir'e-brwn (L.).
C^re'doth, 206.
Cere'ment, 171.
C^r-e-mo'ni-al, 160.
Cfir-e-mo'nl-otts.
C^r'e-rao-ny, 171.
Ce'reofis, a. waxen.

[See Serious, 160.]
Cefr^B i-riz) (L.).
Ce'rine[Cerin,a08.]
Ce'rite.
Ce'ri-um, 160.
CeWnu-oUs.
C6r-o-graph'ic.
C^r-o-graph'io-al [so

Wr. J se-ro-grafik-ait

Wb. Gd. 166.]
Ce-rog'ra-phist.
Ce-rog'ra-phy, 108.
C6r'o-man-cy.
Ce-roon' [Seroon,

Seron,203.]
Ce-ro-plas'tic
C€r'ri-al, 170. [06.

Cer'tain (-««n), 21, N. ;
Cer'taln-ty («er'«n-).
Cer-tif i-oate, 160.

Cer-ti-fi-oa'tloii.
Ger'ti-f ied, 186.
Cer'ti-fi-er,
Cer'ti-f?, 78, 04, 160.
Cer'tl-ff-ing.
Ce-ru'l^an, 110, 160.
Ce'ruae (-rooa) [so Sm.

Wr.} «<'ra«,Wk.Gd

166.]
Ce'rused (-nxwf).
Cer'vl-cal, 110, 160.
Cer'vine (82, 162) (^so

Sm. Wb. Gd.j acHrtn,

Wr. 165.]
Ce-sa're-an i-za'), 160.
Ce8-pl-t1'tlouB(-««A'tt«).
Ces'pi-tose.
Ces'pi-tofiB.
Ces-sa'tion.
Ges'sion (geih'un), n.

the actor ceding. [See

Session, 160.]
Ges'sion 41-ry {seth^un-),

160.
Ces'sor, 88.
Cess'pool [Sesspool,

208.]
Ces'tuB. •
[Cesura. 203.— 5ee

Caesura.]
Ce-ta'oo<a {-she-a), 171.
Ce ta'oean {shan).
Ce-ta'ceous (-«Jto«), a.

relating to the Ccta-

oea. [See Setaceous,

160.]
Ce'tYnc [Get in, 208.]
Ge-to-log'ie-al i-U^^-),

108.
Ce-tol'o-glst, 108.
Ce-tol'o-gy, 108, 170.
Cey-lon-ese' (-*«')•
Ghab'a-Bie (kab'a-^ or

Bhabfa-si) [so Wr.j

kdb'a-»i, Wb. Gd.;

shafa-st, Sm. 165.]
Chab'a-site (^kab'-).
[Chad («Aa<f).Sm. 203.

— ^ee Shad.]
Chafe, 23.
Chafed {eha/t), Note C,

^l34.
afer.
Chaff, 12, 131.
Chftf fer, 170.
Chftf fered (->Vrd), 160.
ChRffer-er.
Ch&Tfer-ing.
Chftf finch, 170.
Chaffy, 131, 170.
Chafing, 183.
[Chagreen, 203.->
See Shagreen.]

a, §, i, 5, n, y, kmg }&,£,!, 5, ft, j^, thort , H at in Ikr^ k oi in fkst, katin

CHAGRIN

133

CHAJIACTERISTICAL

Cha-grin' (gha-ffrin')

[§o Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

Bha^\n\ Wb. Gd.

155. J n. Texatlon. {See

SliAgreeii, 160.]
Cha-gTined'(«Aa^refufO
Cha-grin'iiig («Aa-

gr9n'-).
Cbain, 23.
Chained, 150.
Cbain'ing.
Chain'-pump.
Chair (dUr), 14.
Chatred (jehird).
Chair'inan (dUr'-)f !206.
Chaise (.Mh&z), 46.
Cha-Uze' (to-).
Cha-la'sa (to-).
€hal-ecKlon'ic(tol-),109.
Chal-«ed'o-n7, or Chal'-

oe-dd-ny («a/'-) fw)

Wr. Gd.; kaised'a-

H§f, Sm. 155.]
Chal-oog'ra-pher (to(2-),

106.
Chal-cog'ra-pUBt (to2-).
Chal-oog'ra-pby (to/-)-
Chal-daMc (to^), lOtf.
Chal'da-iam (kal'da-

12111) •

Cbal-de'an (to^), 110.
Chal-dee' (tol-), 121.
Chal'der.
Ch&l'dron, or Chftl'dron

[chawl'dron,_ Sm. ;

chal'drcn^ Wb. Gd. ;

ckawl'drcn, or dk^tf'-

dnw, Wr. 156.]
Chal'ice (ckai'tM), 100.
Chal'iced icHai'Ut).
ChUk (ctoiffit), 162.
Ch&lked (ekaickt)t Note

C, p. 34.
Chilk'i-nesB (ehawk'-),

169.
Chilk'ing ichawk'-).
Cbilk'T (ctotri/y), 03,

171.
Challenge, 170.
Chal'lenge-a-ble, 183.
Cbal'lengcd, 150, 183.
Chal'lcn-ger.
Cbal'len-fing.
Cha-lyb'e-ate (to), 100.
Cham (torn), n. the

■OTerefgn:! of Turkey.

[See Cam, 160.]
da-made' (Fr.) («to-

mad').
Chamlier.

Cbam'bered {-burd)y\SO.
Cham'ber-er.
Cham'ber-lalii (-/in).

[Chambril (torn-),
203. — See Gambrel.j

Cha-me'le-oii (to-)> IGO.

Cham'fer.

ChamTered (-/Wtf), 150.

Chamois (Fr.) («tom^,
or «to-mmO Tso Wr.
Gd. ; ^tomoT, Wk.;
sham'wUt Sm. 154,155.]
rShamoi8,203.]

Cnam'o-mile (torn'-)
[Camomile, 203.]

CMmp, 10, 44.

Cham-pagne' (sham-
pAn')tn. a light apark-
lingwlne. [^eeCliam-
palinD, and Champain,
1607)

Cham-paign' {»ham-
j>dnOf n. a flat, open
ooontry. [.See Cham-
pagne, ana Champain,-

Cham-pain', n. a mark
of diahonor in an es-
cutcheon. [S^eeCham-
pa£;nc, and Cham-
pa%n, 160.]

Chftmped (chdn^t).

Chftm'per-tor (sham'-
per-tor) [so Sm. Wr. j
cham'per-toTjWh. Gd.
156.1

Cham^per-ty (jtomjper-
iv) {so Sm. Wr. ;
cnarn'oer-ty, Wb. Gd.
155.J

Cham-pifffi'on (Fr.)
(8ham--pin'yun).

Cham'pl-on, 78, 109.

Chance, 12, 131.

Chanced (cJUim^), Note
C, p. 34.

Ch&n'cel, 171.

Chan'cel-lor, 170.

Chan'oer-y, 131, 171. •

Chanc'ing.

Chftn'cre {ahang'kur),

Chftn'crotks (shang'-),

Chttn-de-lier (anan^de-
Ur*), 100.

Chand'ler, 131.

Chand'ler-y.

Change, Zl.

Change-a-bil'1-ty, 183.

Change'a-ble, IM.

Change'a-bly.

Changed. 183.

Change'Ril (-/So/), 180.

Change'Iing.

Chang'er (chdf^'-\ 183.

Chang'lng (ch&nj'-).

Chan'nel, 170.

Chan'nelied (150)

[Channeled, Wb.

Gd. 203.— 5e« 177, and

Note E, p. 70.1^
Chan'nel-llngrc h a n -

neling, Wb. (M.

203.]
Chant. 12, 131.
Chant^ed.
Chant'er.

Chant'i-deer, 150, 160.
Changing.
Chant'ry.
Cha'08 (a»'-)» 52.
Cha-ot'lc (to-), 100.
Chap, (chapt or cAop),

r. [so Wr. Gd.; cluipf

Sm.; chop, Wk. 155.]
Chap (chapt or chop), n.

a cleft.
Chap (chop), n. the Jaw.
Chfip, n. a boy.
Chafe.
Chapeau (Fr.) (8hap'o)

[pi. Chapeaux (ihap'-

hz), 198.]
Cbap'el.

Chap'el-la-ry, 72, 170.
Chap'el-ling [Chapel-

ing, Wb. Gd. 155.—

See 177, and Note E,

p. 70.1
Chap'ef-ry.
Chap'er-on (Fr.) (Bhap'-

er-Ong) [bo Sin. ;

thtxp-er-oon' J Wk. ;

Bhap'er-on, Wr. Gd.

155.1
Chap^Uen {chop'-

fawln).
Chap'i-ter, 160.
Chaplain {-Un\ 171.
Chap'laln-cy (-«»-), 160.
Chap'let.
Chap'man.
Chapped {chapt, or

ctwpt).
Chap'py, 170.
Chaps {aiop8) [Chops,

203.1
Chap'ter.
Chap'trel.
Char (161), n. a small

fish : — r. to bum par-
tially.
Char {chir) (lOn, n. a

small Job. [C n a r e ,

Chore, 203.]
Chfcr'ac-ter (Wr').
Chftr-ac-ter-lst'ic (Wr-),

100, 126.
Chftr-ao-ter-ist'io-al

tor-), 108.

bll ; € oa in there j ^asin foot ', ^atin facile j gh as g in go j t^ (U in\3Q\:^

12

CHAAACTERIZATION

184

CUfiMISTAY

ClUr-ao-ter-i-M'tioii

(tor), 112.
Chir'ae-tor-ize (kar^-).
Ch&r'ac-ter-lzed, 150,183.
Chir'«c-ter-Iz-iug.
Charade^ (Fr.) {iha-

rAd'),
Char'cdal.
Chard, n. the blanched

footstalk and midrib

of the artichoke, &c. ;

— the white beet. [ See

Charred, 100.]
[Chare, 203. — 5e«

Char, and Chore.]
Charjre, 11.
Charjje-a-bil'i-ty, 183.
Charge'a-blo, 1(4, 1(W.
Charge'a-bly.
Charjred {charjd), 150,

183.
Chargf'er {char}'-),
Charg'iag {char}'-).
Chara-ly(cA*r-) [so Wk.

Sm. Wb. Gd. ; ckir'-

i-ly^ or cha'ri'lyj Wr.

155.1
ChAr'l-neBS (cfcdr*-), 100.
Chftr'i-ot, 78.
Chir-l-ot eer', 122.
Cliir'i-ta-ble, 10*. 109.
Chftr'i-ty, 78, 108, HiD.
Cha-ri-va-ri (Fr.) {jthd-

re-vd-re').
Char'la tan (shar^-).
Char-la-tan'ic {shar-)^

109.
Char-la-tan'io-al (shar-).
Char' la-tan-ism (shar-

la-tan-izm)t 131.
Char'Ia-tan-ry (Bhar'-).
Char'lock.
Charflotte-Rtusef (Fr.)

{ahar^lot-rooa').
Charm, II.
Charmed, 160.
Charm'er.
CharmMng'.
Char'nel.

Char*pit{FT.) {nhar'pS).
Charred (chard) (170),

part, from Char. [See

Chard, 160.]
Char'ring, 11, N.
Chiir'ry, 11, 170.
Chart, 11.

Char*ta (L.) {kar'ta).
Char-ta'ceous (kar-ta'-
Char'ter. [»hu$).

Char'tered, 166.
Ch.ir'tcr-er.
Char'ter-par'ty.
Chart'i8m(-i;m),133,1S0.

Chart'Ut.

Char'jr ichir'-) TiO Wk.

Sm. CkL; cJMr*u, or

chfi'ry. Wr. 166.J
Chas'a-ble, lOi.
Chaae, 23.
Chased (chdst), part.

from Chase. [See

Chaato, IGO.j
Clias'er, 183,
[C h a Bible , 203. — 5ee

Chasuble.]
Clias'ing. [136.

Chasm (Ixum), 62, 133,
Chas-eeur' CFr.) (shaa'-

ur) [so Wr.; shda'-

Mdurj Gd. 155.]
Chaste, a. pure. [See

Chased, 160.1
Chast'en (chlU'n), (102)

[fwt chfts'n, 153.]
Chast'ened {chfls'nd),
Chast'en-er (chAs'n-).
Chast'en-ing {chds'n-).
Chas-tis'a-ble (-tW).
Chas tlse' C-tlz'), 202.
Chas-tised' (-ttzd'), 150,

183. [143.

Chas'Mse-ment (-m-),
Chas tia'er (Uz').
Chas-tis'ing (-««'-).
Chas'tl-ty, 169.
ChaB'u-ble (chaz'-)

[Chasible, Ches-

ible,203.]
Chat, 10.
ChUeau (Fr.) {»ha-ta')

[pi. Chateaux Isha-

«««')» 1980
Chat'ei-la-ny(»Ao<'-),72.
Cha-toy'ant {sha-toi'-

ant).
Cha-toy 'ment (sha-toi'-)
Chat'tel {chaVl) (VTO)

[so Wk. Sm. Wb.

A^.\chat'L or chat'-

el, Wr. 155.)
Chat'ter, 170,
Chaptered, 160.
Chat'ter-er.
Chat'ter-ing.
Chat'ty, 170,
Chat'wdbd.

Chaud'-med'loy(«fca<i'-)
Ch&uffer [Chaufer,

203.J
Chay'en-der.
Cheap. 13.

Cheap'en ((^o'n), 140.
Cheap'ened {<mfp'nd).
Cheap'en-er {chfp'n-).
Cheat, 13.
Cheara-ble. IM, 169.

ChSat'ed.
Cheat'er.
Cheat'ing.
Che-bac'co.

Check, n. [Cheque,
203.]

ly Somettmei writtea
cheque, when usad in the
wnM of OR order /or MCM-
ep.

Check, V.

Check'-bdbk, 206,Exe.4.
Checked {chekt)^ Note

C, p. 34.
Check'er [Chequer,

203 1
Check'ered (-«»!), 160.
Check'ers (-«r«), n. pL

[Chequers, 203.]
Check'ing.
Chook'mate, n. & v.
Check'mat-ed.
Chcck'mit-in^.
Check'y.
Cheek, 13.
Cheer, 13.
Cheered, 150.
Cheer'ful {-/Sot) [so Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; cAir'-

fSoL or chir'/Soly Wk.

165.1
Cheer'l-ly, 78, 1».
Cheer'i-ness.
Cheer'ing.
Cheer'y.
Cheese (chiz).
Choes'y {chix*v).
Chef-d^ceuvreftr.) (aftA-

doovr') [so Wr. ; 9htf-

doovr*, Wh, Gd. 164,

155.]
[Cheger, Chegoe,

Chegre, 20a.^See

Chigre.]
Chei-rop'ter-oftB (H-).
Che-ko'a [so Wr. ; c*dt-

o'aj Wb. Gd. 155.J
Che-liPer-ofis (*e-), 108.
(^hclM-form (trf'-), IflO.
Chc-lo'ni-an (te), 100.
Chem'lc {kern'-).
Chem'ic-al (item'-) [See

Chemistry.]
Che-miaef (Fr.) («*«-

miz').
ChenU-eette'i Fr.)(aJbeM-

i-zet'),
Chem'ist (kern'-).
Chem'is-try {kem'is-try,

or kim'U-trp) [bo Wr.;

kim'i84rjf, or kem'ie-

try, Gd.; Hm*i84ry,

i, §, i, 6, u, y, Umgi At S» I* ^i &» f » 9hort ; ii aa in far, k<uin fast, a ae in

CUEaUE

135

CHINTZ

Sm. 155.1 [ChjmiB-
try, aocj.]

■ST* The prtmancuttion
tiatu-iry It obriowt\y de-
rived from the obaulete
■ptllinc U^fmittrp.

[Clieqae, 203.— 5e<;

Cbeclcl
[Chequer, TlOa. — See

Checker.]
[C h c qa e r 8 , 208.— See

Checkers.]
[Cheqain, iOQ. — See

Ceoenln.]
[Cherif, Tm. — See

Sherif.J
Cb^r'ish, 48, 6A.
Cher'iflhed {-ishi),
Ch^r'igher.
Chgr'iBh-in^.
Che-root' (Merooi'XlKO

Gd. J ckt-root', Wr.

156.]
Ch.Vris, 170.
ChiVry, 170.
Clier'so-nene {her'-), 136
Chert, 21, N.
Chert'y.
ChCr'ub, 170.
Che rubble, 109.
Che-ru'blc-al, 108.
Chf^r'a-blm.
Chr-r-u-bim'ic.
Chr-r'ap.
Hier'Wl.
[Che Bible, 203.— :5to

Chasuble.]
Chess, 16, 174.
Chest, 15, 44.
ChcBt'ed.
Chest'nut {chet'nut).

(lfl2)rChe8nut,a03.J
Cho'tah.
Ckevaux-de-frise (FY.)

{»hev'ii-f1un-friz')n.pl.
CheT-«-ller'(»*«r-a-ttr')

122,100.
ChcT'en, 140.
Cher'er-il.
CbevM-BJinoe {shev'i-

z<<n«).
Cher'ron {shtr'ron).
Cber'roncii {Khev'rond),
Cher'ron el {*her'-).
Chew {choo) [so Sm.

Wr. ; cku, Wb. Gd.

155.]
Chewed {chood).
Chew'Ujff ichoo^-),
ChlbOjal, 170.
€DU-bouqtt^ (TarkiBh)

{chebook').
Chl-canc' (»W ).

Chi-cio'er {she).

Chl-can'er-y {$he-),

Chlc'co-ry, 170. -

Chicli, 16, 44.

Chich'linir.

Chick, 16.

Chick'a-dee.

Chick'a-ree.

Chick'en, 149.

Chlck'Ung.

Chick'pea.

aiick'wced, 200.

Chide, 25.

Chld'ed, 183.

Cliid'er.

Chid'lng.

Chie^ 13.

Chief'tain {4in\ W.

Chig're {chig'ur) (164)
[Chifirffer, Chi-
£f ua,Cnigoe, Che-
go e,Cheger, Chc-
gre, Jigger, 203.]

Cmi'blttin, m.

Child (25, 44), n. [pi.
Children, 105.] a son
or a daughter. [See
Chllde, H».J

Chnd'bed.

Chlld'birth.

Childe, or ChHde [so
Wr.;fAlW,Gd.;cAl7rf,
Sm. 155], n. the son
of a noblcmaik. [See
Child, 160.]

Child'h<5bd.

Child'ing.

Chlld'isE.

Childaike, 206, Exo. 6.

Chil'dren, n. pi,

ChT-lese' {-Uz>),

Chil'i-ad {kiV).

ChilM-a-gon {kU'-).

Chil-i-a-hc'dron {kil-)
[pi. ChU-i-ahe'dra,
1U8.]

Chil'i-arch {kU'i-ark),
52.

ChllM-archy(iWi-<irlr-).

Chll'i-asm (hl'i-azm),

Chll'i-ast (JWiM. [136.

Chil-i-ast'ic {kil-),

[Chilifactive, 203.
— See Chyllfacttre.]

Chin, 16, 172.

Chilled, 150.

[Chilli, 203.— 5m
ChlUy, n.]

ChilMi-nesB, 78, 160.

ChiU'Ing.

Chil'ly, n. the pod or
fVuit of Capsicum.
[Chilli, 20:j.]

Chll'ly (178), a. oold.
Chllo'ni-an {kl),
Chl-lon'ic (itl).
ChU'o-pod {kU'-),
Chimb {chlm) (162), n.

the edge of a cask.

[Chime, Chine,

203] [See Chime, 160. f
Chime, n. harmony of

many instruments ;

a set of balls j the

edge of a cask : — r.

to sound in harmony.

[See Chimb, 160.]
Chimed, 150.
Chira'er.
Clii-me'ra {kl-).
Chi-mi^rMc-al {kl-), 108.
Cliim'in-age {ahim'-).
Cliim'ing.
Chlm'ncy (98, 160) [pi.

Chimneys, 190.]
Chim-pan'zee fso Wr.

Wb. Crd. ; chim-pan-

zB'y Sm. 155.]
Chin, 16.
Chi'na [so Sm. Wr. Wb.

Gd.icha'ni, or chi'-

noy Wk. 155.]

tsr Though Walker

Svei cha'ni u the moit
■hionable pronunciation
of this word in hit time,
yet he aayi of It; — " What
could induce us to no ir-
regular a pronunciation of
thu word ii tcarcely to be
coneeired.**

iChln'ca-pin {china'-)
(M) [Chinkapin,
Chinquapin, 203.]

Chin-chU'la, 170.

Chln'cough {-kof).

Chine [Chimb (in the
sense of the edge of
a ca»k)y 203.]

Chined, 183.

Chinese' {-ntz'), 130.

Chink (chingk), 54.

[Chinkapin, 203.—
See Chincapin.]

Chinked {chingM).

Chink'lng (chtngk').

Cliink'y {chingl-'y).

Chinned {chind), 176.

[Chinquapin, 203.—

~ -ihi
Chinse, r. to fill with

See chincapin.]

oakum, as a seam,
r^ec Chintz, 148.1
Chintz {chints) (Note
C, p. 34), n. a kind of
calico.

148.]

[Sec Chinse,

"^ — ^ ^^ — -— — - I ■ — ■ ^ ■ — - ■ ^

Tall ', ^aain there , ^ at in foot i^atin facile ; gh a« g in go v t^'i* iiit\A%

CHIP

136

CHRI8TEMN6

Chip, 16.

ChipWnk [Chip-
nmnk, Chlpmuk,

203.J
Chipped ickipt}t ISO,
Chip'per. [176.

Chlp'plng, 176.
Chip'pj,
Chi-ra^gri (rt).
Chi-rag'ric al (H-).
Cln'ro-grtph (ilO, 127.
Chi-rog^ra-pher («-).
Chi-ro-graphMc («-),109
Chi-ro-i^raph'ic-al (i-i),

108.
Chi-rog'ra-phlst (Irf-).
Chi ro^'ra-phy (« ).
Chi-ro-loK'ic-al (ki-ro-

lof)

Chi'to-man-^y (I'l'-) [so
Sm. Wh. Gd.; kir'o-
man-8y, Wk. ; H'ro-
man-gyt or i'lHo-man-
«y, Wr. 165.J

Chi-ro-man'tic (i*!-).

Chi-ro-man'tic-al d-i).

Chi-ro-nom'Ic (Jrt-).

Chi-ron'o-my («-), 108.

Chi'ro-plast (il'-).

Chi'ro-pod (W).

Chi-rop'o-di8t (ii-)-

Chi-roB'o-phlst (W ).

Chirp, 21, N.

Chirped (cfttrpOi Note
C, p. M,

Chirp'er.

Chirp'tng.

CWr'rup, 170.

Chlr'rupcd (-rupt),

ChTr'rup-ing.

Chiu'el {chiz'el), 149.

ChiB'cUed (chiz'eld)
[Chiseled, Wb.(M.
2m.— 5ec 177, and
Note K, p. 70.]

Chis'el-ling FChisel-
ing, Wb.Gd.2aj.]

Chisleu.

Chia'ley {ehiz'hj).

Chig'Rcls {chiz'zlz\ n.
pi, [so Sm. } chiz'zelzy
Wr. 156.]

Chit.

Chit'-chat, 206, Exc. 3.

Chlt'ter-lingB, n.pl. 170.

Chl-val'rlc (.nhl-viU'Hk),
or Chtv'al-ric (j»AiV-
al-rilA^ [shlvaVHk,
Sm. Wr. ; ghiv'al-rik,
Wb. Gd. 155.]

CUr'al-rotts (ikiv'al-
nw)[8oSm.Wb.Gd.;
ckiv'al-rut, Wk. ;
ikiv'al-rugf or chiv*-
al-rui, Wr. 155.]

ChiT'al-ry (ahiv^al-ry)
[bo Sm. Wb. Gd.;
dl«V<i^ry,Wk. ; •hiv'-
al-rvt or ckit^al-ry^
Wr. 165.]

Cilices {chlTz)y n.pt.

Clilam'y-phore (klcuii'-).

Chliyrai («©'-).

Chlo'rate (klo'-).

Chlo'ric iklo'-).

Chlo'ride(tto'-)[Chlo-
rid,2a{.l

Chlo'rtne (iV) (82, 152)
[Chlorin,203.]

Chlo'rite (W-).

Chlo-rit'ic (Wo-).

Chlo'ro-form (iio'-),171.

Chlo-rom'e-ter {kio-),
108.

Chlo-rom'e-try (Uo-\

Chlo'ro-phanc {klo'-)'

Chlo'ro-phvl (klo'-),

Chlo-roph'yl-llte (kUh),

Chlo-ro'sis (klo-).

Chlo-rot'ic (klo-).

Chlo'rofis (klo-).

Chlo'ru-ret (ifcto).

Chock, 181.

Choc^o-Ute, 132, 171.

Choice, 27.

Choir {kvfir).

Choke, 24.

Choked (eMkt), Note C,
p. 34.

ChSk'er, 183.

Chok'ing,

Chok'y.

Chol'er (kol'ur)^ n. an-
ger. [5ee Collar, 160.]

Chol'erna {kol'-), 171,
233.

Chol'er-ic (kol'-).

Cho-les'ter-Tne (ko-),

Cho-li-am'bic (io-).

Chon-drog'ra-phy(*on-)

ChoD-droPo-gy (kon-).

Choose (chooz).

Choos'er (chooz'-),

ChooB'ing (chooz'-).

Chop, 18, 44.

Chopin (chopHn, or cha-
p8n') f BO wr. ; c*op'-
in, Gd. ; cho-pin' M^-
155.]

Chopped (chopt), 176.

Chop'per.
Chop'ping.
[ChopB, 908. — ^

Chaps.]
Chop'Btick.
Cho-rag'ic {ko^n^-).
Cho-ra^ffus (L.) (ko-),

Cho'ral (fa/-).

Cho'ral-iBt (to'-).

Chord {kord)t n. the
Btrlng of a muaical
inBtmmont ; — tones
tliat harmonize ;— a
right line Joining the
two ends of an arc.
[See Cord, 160.]

Chord'ed {kord'-).

Chord'Ing {kord'-).

Chore [Caar , Chare,
203.]

Clio-re'a (ko).

Cho-ree' (ko-), 12L

Cho-re'us (ko-).

Cho'ri-ant (toM.

Cho-ri-am'bic (ko-).

Cho-rl<tm'bu8(L..) (ko-)

Cho'ri-on (kof-).

Cho'rist, 21, N.

Chor'ist-er [»o Sm. Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; ^irlr'wt-ur,
Wk. 155.1 [Qulrist-
er,203.J

Cho-r<^ra-pher (ko-).

Cho-ro-graph'ie (*■«>-).

Cho-ro-graph'ic-al (ko-).
[so Wb. Gd. ; kor-o-
gn^ik-al, Wr. 165.]

Cho-rog'ra-phy (ko-),

Cho'roid (ko'-).

Cho'rus (ko'-)y 62, 16».

Chose (Mz)^ 136, 161.

Chose (Fr.) («Afi«), 161.

Chos'en (chOz'n), 149.

Cho&gh (ciMf) (35), i». a
kind of bird. [See
Chuff, 160.]

[Choule, 203. — Sm
Jowl.]

ChouBe (ckou8\ 28.

ChouBed (chouti).

Chous'ing, 183.

Chow'dcr, 77.

Chre-ma-tis'tics (krt).

Chres-tom'a-thy (krts) .

Chrism (itriTin), i;i3,136.

Chris'mal (i-rizM.

Chrts'ma-to-ry (leriz'-).

Christ-cross-row'
(kri8-kro»-r9').

Christ'en (kris'n). 162.

Christ'ened (kris'nd),
150.

ChriBt'en-lng (krU'n).

a, £, i, 0, u, y, long ; &, ^, T, 5, Q, j^, thort \ lia$in far, k<uin fiwt, ft <u in

CHRISTIAN

137

CIMBAL

Chriit'ian (irwl'yan),

44, Note 1 ; 51.
Christ'iAD-Um ikrUt*-

yan-izm).
Christ-ian'i ty (trit«-

vaa'i-ty) [so Sm. Wb.

Gd.; l^-dil-an'i-ty,

Wk.i krist-jfl-an'i-tyj

Wr. 155.1
Chri9t-ian4-za'tion

{krUt^yan-).
Christ'Unize {kriaf-

yan-).
ChriBt'ian-Ixed (kritt'-

yan-lzd), 183.
ChriBt'ian-ix-ing {Jhrist'-

Cnrisrnus {kru'maa)^

lft2, 180.
Chri»-tol'o-gy {kru-)t

108.
Chro'mAte (kro'-),
Chro-mat'ic (Jtro), 109.
Chro-mat'ics {kra-).
Chro-ma-tog'r»-phy
Akro-),

Chro-ma-tol'o-snr(*ro-).
(%rome (itr(Hii).
Chro'mic {kro-).
Chro'inJ-um (Irro'-), 160.
Chro'mo-griph (kro'-).
Chron'ic lkron'\
Chroa'ic-al {kr<m'-),\^.
Chron'i-cle {Jknm'-)^^

Chroa'i-cled {kron'i-

Chron'i-cler {kron*-).

Chron'i-cles {kron'ir

1:U\ 171.
Chron'i-cUng (Ito»'-)i
^,^183.

Ohron'o-grftph {kron'-).
C^hron'o-pnun Ocron'-).
C!hron-o-gram-inftt'Ic
Cl^liron-o-gram-mat' ic-al

(irron).
Vjhron -o-gram'ma-tigt

(Irron-)*
^]^ra-oog'ni-pher(Jtro-).
^^ro-noff'rarphy \kro-).
^hro-DoPo-ger {kro-),
^hro-no-log'ic Ucro-no-

TThro-no-log'ic-al (kro-

no4qf'ik^ [bo Wk.

Sm. Gd. ; kron-o4q)''

ik-al, Wr. 156.1
Chro-nol'o-giBt (kro-).
Chro-nol'o-gy (kro-).
Chro-Dom'e-ter (kro-),

106,100.
Chro-no-met'rIc[80 Gd.;

kron<Hmet'rik, Wr.

155.]
Chro-no-met'ric-al.
Chro-nom'e-try (kro-).
Cnron'o-soopc (kron'-).
Chiyg'a-Ud (Jfcrw'-).
ChTTB'a llB (krU') [pi.

ChrvB-al'i-des (-diz)^

198.1
ChryB-o-bgWyl (kris-).
Chrys'o-col-la (kris'-).
ChryB-og'ra-phy (kria-).
ChryB'o-lite (kris'-).
Chrys-ol'o-gy (kris-).
Chrys'o pra»e (kriafo-

prda) [BO Sm. Wr. ;

kria'-o-prdz, Wb. Gd.

155.]
Chub, 22.
Chab'bed, 150.
Chuck, 22, 181.
Chucked (chukt).
Chuck'iDg.

ChucMcle {.ckukT), 164.
Chuc'kled (c4i4Jk'U),183.
Chuok'ling.
Chu'fa (cAoo'-).
Chuff, n. a down. [See

Chough, leo.]
Churfl-ly, 93, 170.
Chuf fi-ne8s, 160.
Chuffy, 93, 170.
Chum, 22, U.
Chump.
Chunk.
Chunk'y.
Church, 44.
Churched (churcht),
Church'lng.
Church'man, 206.
Church'yard.
Churl, 21, 44, 135.
Churl'iBh.
Chum, 21, 44.
Churned, 165.
Chum'ing. [171.

Churrworm (-irurm),
Chy-U'ocouB (il-l-to'-
Chyle (kit). [ahu9).

Chy-U faction (kl-).
Chy-ll-fac'tlve (kl-). or

ChyFi-fac-tive (kU'-)

[bo Wr. ; kin-fac'tiv,

8m.; kil'l-rac-iiv.Wk.

Wb.Gd.l65.] [Chil-

lfactlve,20.1.]
Chy-lif er-oliB (kl), 108.
Chy-li&c'tJon (kl-).
Chy-lo-po-€t'ic (kl-).
ChyFollB (kll'-).
Chjrme (klm).
Chf m-l-ll-ca'tlon (kim-).
Chym'i-iy (klm'-), 94.

[ChymiBtry, 203.^

See Chemistry.]
Chvm'oQB (kltti'-).
CT-ba'ri-o&B.
Cib'ol, 170.
Clbo'ri-um (L.)[pl. CU

Wri-a, 198.1
Ci-ca'da (h.) [pi. Cl-

ca'diB, 198.]
Cic'a-trifoe, m.
Cic'a-tri-Bant (-zant)

[Cicatrizant, 203.1
Cio-a-tri'Blve.
Cl-ca'trix (L.) [Cic-a-

tn'cis (sez), life.]
[Cicatrlzant,2a3.~

See Cicatrisant.]
Cic-a-tri-za'tion.
Cic'a-trize, 202.
Cic'a-trized, 150, 183.
Clc'a-triz-lnp.
Cic'e-ly (8%s'e4y) [so

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

na'ly, Wk. 155.1
Cicerone (It.) (che-che-

ro'ne, or sis-ero'ne)

[BO Wr. Gd. ; chi-cM-

ro'na, Sm. 154, 155.]
Ci9-e-ro'ni-an, 109.
Cic-c-ro'ni-au-iam

(izm).
Cich-o-ra'shuB (8ik-o-

ra'ahus).
Cich'o-ry («'jf .), 52.
CI-dB'be-ism (-izm).
Cicisbeo (It.) (che-chis-

ba'o, or ae-sis'be-o)
BO Wr. Gd. ; che-chis-
I'o, Sm. 154, 155.]
Cid, 16, 39.
Ci'der, 25, 77.
Ci'derist.
Ci'der-kin.
Ci-devant (Ft.) (se-de-

vitng').
dirge (Ft.) (sery).
Cl-gar' r8egar,203.]
CiPi^ (L.) n. pi.
Cll'la-ry (Hl'ya-ry). 51,
Cil'I-ate, 169. [171.

CilM-at-ed.
CT-H'cian (-liah'an).
CT n'oiottB (lish'ua), a.

made of hair. {See Si>

liciouB, 160.]
Cil'i-o-grade.
[Clma, 263.^5ee Cy-

ma.]
[Cimar,a03. — 5eeSi-

[bc
5a'

mar.l

Cim'bal,

cake.

160.]

fi. a kind of
{See Cymbal,

fall \ tat in there i <fii}a»in foot ; muin facile ; gh cm g tn go ; |^ a« »n this.

CIMBRIC

138

CITRINE

Cim'brio.

Clm'e-ter [Solmitar,

203.]
Ci'mlsB.

Cim-mc'ri-Aii, 109, 170.
Ciin'o-Dte.
Cin-cho'na i-ko'-).
Ciu-cho'ni-a {-ko'-).
Cin'cho-ninc (-ko-),
Cinct'ure, 91.
CiQct'urvd (-ywrrf), 150.
Cia'der, 171,
Ciu'dcry.
Ciu'droQs.
Cin-e-fae'tion.
Cin'er-a-rv, 72,171,233.
Cia-er-a'tioa.
CT-ne'ri oOb, 109.
Cin-er-I'tious (uh'us'),
Cin-<fa-lo8e' {-Uz),
Ciu'ua-bar, 170.
Ciu'na-bar-Ine, 84.
Cin'na-mon, 170.
Cinque (Fr.) (siiigk).
Cinque'-foll {siiiffk'-),
Ci'ou rScIou,J03.]
Ci'pher, 25, 35.
Ci'phercd ifurd), 160.
Ci'phcr-ing.
Cip'o-lin, 170.
[Circscan, 203.~5e«

Ciroean.]
Cir-cas'Hian (sur4Msh'-

an) [bo Gd. ; ttur-

kash'i-any Wr. 155.]
Cir^»'an (110) [Cir-

CKan,2a3.]
Cir-cen'slal ( shnl).
Clr-cen'slan (shnn).
Cir'cl-nal, 78, 109.
Cir'ci-nate.
Cir'cle, 21, N. ; 104.
Cir'clcd {-kid), 160, 183.
Clr'der.
Clr'clct.
Cir'cllng.
Cir'cult (WO, 171.
CJr'cuit-ed (kit).
Cir-cult-eer' (WO, 122.
Cir'cuit-er {-kit-).
Clr-cu'1-tofle, 169.
Cir-ou'i-ty, 108.
Clr'cn-lar, 89, 108.
Clr-cu-lftr'i-ty.
Clr'cn-late, 171.
CIr'cu-lat-ed, 183.
Cir'cu-lat-ing.
Cir cu-la'tion, 112.
Cir'cu-la-tlve, 106.
Cir'cu-la-to-ry.
Cir-cum-am'bi-ent, 169.
Clr-cunl-oell'ion (sel'-

pun) [so Wb. Qd. ;

tur-cum-Mel'i-on, Wr.

165.]
Cir'cum-clse (-«U), 202.
Cir'cum-ciscd {sizd),

160, 183.
Clr'cum-cis-er {-Biz-).
Cir'cum-cia-ing (-«!::-)•
Cir-cum-d'aiou {-^tizh'-

un),
Cir-cum'fer-cnoe, 109.
Clr-cum-fe-rcn'tial

{-thai).
Cir-cum -fe-pen'tor.
Cir'cum-flcct.
Cir'cum-flex.
Clr-eum'flu-«aoe, 105.
Cir-cum'flu-CQt.
Cir-cum'flu-o&B.
Cir-cum-fo-ra'nc-ofia.
Cir-cum-fiiBo' (-/^').
Cir-cum-ftiBcd' {-Jikzd').
Clr-cum-fu'Blle.
Cir-cum-fuB'lng {-J^z'-).
Cir-cum-fu'sion {-zhun).
Cir-cmn'gy-rate, 106.
Cir-oam-gy-ra'tion.
Cir-cum -ut'oence.
Cir-cum-lo-cu'tion.
Cir-cum-loc'u-to-ry.
Cir-cum-miired'.
Cir-cum-nav'i-ga-blc.
Clr-cum-nav'i-g-atG.
Cir-cum-iiaT'i-gHt-cd,

183.
Cir-cum-nav'i-gat-lng.
Cir-cum-nav-l-pa'tion.
Cir-cum-nav'i-gatror.
Cir-oum-po'lar.

Cir-cum-8ci8'BTle(-«VtO

Cir-cum-Bcrib'a-blo, 183.

Cir-cnm-Bcribe'.

Clr-cum-Bcnbed'.

Cir-cum-Bcrib'er.

Ci r-cmn-Bcrib'inff .

Cir-ciim-Bcript'i-ble,109.

Clr-cum-scrip'tloQ.

Clr-cum-Bcrlp'tlve.

Cir'cum-Bpoct, 171.

Cir-cum-spcc'tion.

Glr'cnm-BtAnce, 171.

Cir'cum-Bt&Qocd

{-ttanst).
Cir'cum-stanc-Ing.
Cir-cum -Btan'tial {-Bftal)
Cir-cum-Btan'tl-ate

C-sht-at) [bo Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; sur-kutn-stan'-

»hdt, Wb. Gd. 165.]
Cir-cnm-8tan'ti-at-ed

{-sM-at-).
Cir-cum-atan'tl-at-iiig

(-«AI-a^).
Cir-cum-val'Iate, 170.

Cir-cum-val-U'tlon
Cir-cum-vec'tion.
Cir-cum-vent'.
Cir-oum-rent'ed.
Cir cum-ven'tion.
Cir-cum-Tent'lre, 84.
Cir-oum-veat'.
Cir-cum-YO-U'tion.
Cir-cum- volve'.
Cir-cum-volved',150, 183
Cir-cum-volv'lng.
Cir'cus [pi. CiT'eua-Gi

Clr-riTer-oui, 108, 170.

Clr'-ri-form, 169, 170.

Or-rig'er-ofta {-ry'-),

Clr'ri-ped, 78, 160, 170.

Clr-ro-cu'mu-lua.

CIHroBe.

CIr-ro-Btra'tu8.

CIr'ro&8 (170) a. haTlng
tendiila. [5ee Cirrus,
160.]

Cir^rtu (L.),». [pi. Cir-
ri, 9S] tk Xendnl, [See
Cirrous, 160.]

Clr'so-ct'le.

CiB-alp'Inc [so Wr. Wb.
Gd. ; aiz-alp'in, Sm.
156.]

as-at-lan'tio.

CiB-mon'tane.

Cis'pi-dane.

a^'soid, 170.

CiBt, n. a place of in-
terment.

Cist, n. a pouch or sac.
[CyBt,2a3.]

CiBt'ed[Cy8ted,203.1

CiB-ter'Gian {-than).

ClB'tem, 171.

CiB'tlc[Cystic,203.]

Cit, 16.

Cira-ble, 164.

at'a-del, 171.

Cit'al.

Ci-ta'tion.

Ci'ta-to-ry, 86, 93.

Cite, V. to call: — to
quote. ISee Site,
Sight, 160.]

at'ed, 183.

CTt'er.

CIt'ing.

Clth-a-ris'tlc, 109.

Cith'em [Cittern,
203]

at'i-xen i-zn), 78, 140.

Cit'rate.

Cit'rcne.

Cit'ric.

Cit'ril.

Cit'rtne, 82, 152.

a, e, i, d, ii, }, long >&,£,!, d, tt, f, thort; \katin fiur, kaain tut, kasin

Ctt'tern flTO) [CIth

Clf 7, m, 1^0, 190.
Cii« (H«), IX.

Cl-Tll'lui (-van), SI.
ClT'U^lrt.

a>'U-b->-ble. iftt. iiw.
CIr-U-l-ia'tlaii, 112.
Cli'l -Ih, 17D, as.
aT'll-lied. UO, ISJ.

ClI'U-5-"E8.
CIt'U-It, W, 170,
CUb^.

Cbwfc, lei.

CUeked (Uotl), Note

C, p. 34.
CUcfi'er.

ClKk'lDE.

CUd, iSr

CUIm'B-ble, II

at, n. ono whi
a. [Sm CUmmiil

CUIutal, ISO.

ClUm'er.

Clilm'lntr.

Ulr-Tor'«ncc(ttfr-).
Itlrvoj'uiHiUr.).
^lun, n. A r. 10.

(Stt CUImut, iw!p'

Clun'bfred {.btinl),l90.

Clumned (Siiiu/), UO,

Ciun'mlncM, IW.

Cl»n.'o/'(ci«iDoor

Sni. l».Wl.]
Clun'arcd l-vra), UO.

[not kUn'dei-Un.lU.
Cfnog, 10, M.
CUnged (IJiiniKl], ISO.

CUn'mr-otti (Uang'.

Cba\(tlanet),10,H.
Cltuietiiilangtt), Note

CUnE'lng (tlangk:).
CUimlah, 170.
Clip, 10.

Claii'MArd Itlal/btnl),
SoteC,p.34.

CUp'pcr-cl»w,
Clip^plng, 170, 170.

CUr^n«ui', or CUr-

encleux' {*Ur.fli-
rtoo'l r»o Wr. i t«r
en^ix'; Od. i Mir-

145.]' "
CUrt-ob-MOre' ftWr-l.
Clii'M, 170.
Clir-l-obonl (-tord).
CUr-l-a^t'ttOD, lUt

CUr-l-iu

Y-fng, J.

iCIftrlo-

Clir'i'-oM/w, 170) [M
Sm. Wr. Gd. [ i«r'-
VHB, Wk. 1S5.]

cr.'rj,«,N.

Clwbed ItlaM).
Cliah'lDg.

cUsp, la, 131.

Cliaped (Mugrf), Kote

C, p. 34.
Cliap'er.

Clup'liiff,
CUap'-kolte.
CUaa, 12, 131, 174.
CliBKd ttlail).
CUa*'l-ble, 1S4, ISO.
ClU'aiB.

CUi'alo-»l, we, 170.
CUa'al-dtiD t.tizm),l3i.
CUa'al-clat, lOB, 170.
Clu-airic, 100.

CUaae (tlana), 17.
Cllua'tnl.
CUai'u-Iir (tlowt'Oiloe

CUT'|.ole, 104, 170.
Cl»-.lc'ii-lir, 10B.
ClfPitr lYi.) a-llf rt-a )

Cliv'i-gw.

CI«-vla>er-0L.,,„ _
e/o'i*(L.)[L.j)LC&-
!*• C^"*)! Eng. pL
Clm'vy, 1

iLCfa'-

ciir, 23.

Clawed, ISO. W.
CUtm (jIVJi).
CUj'ey, B8, IW.
Clir'lng.

morB,aa.]
Clt^ad'inK.
Clful. l-f.
CWinod, 160.
CKVun'lDC.
Clfan'll-nra*, 1W.
ClEiu'lT,a.(lSI) deu,

C19Bil'i;, ad. tieu n«t-

Cliaai'iwM,e«, H.; 170,

230.
CI«uiH (tlrm), IB.
CI^(D*ed (tlaud), 1S3.
Clr>uu'er jWeni-),
Cl«uia'i-tile liiaa'-i,

IM, i«a.

Cl^ana'lns {ilnu'-].

CLeu'tDK.
Clial, It

Clf.aved, ISOl

It belle ; gb <H E <" go i lb aa i* tlila

CLEFT

Wr. } kttf, Wb. Od. ;
kt{f, Wk. Sm. 155.]

•^ Though Walker
|riT«i only the pronuncla-
fion W, yet he nys,—
** Eren without the plea of
breTlty, ete/'to ehanmd by
nuelcuuii lato el\f.

Cleft.

Clem'a-ti8.

Clera'en-cy, 169.

Clem'cnt, IQO.

Clem'ent-Inp, 91, 152.

Cle-op'ter-o6B.

Clep'sf -dra [bo Sm.Wb.
Gd. ; klqrsii-dra, or
klq}-4y'dra.Wr. 155.]

Cler'g^, 21, N.

Clcr'gy-a-ble, 164.

Cler'tfy-man, 196.

Cler'lc.

Cl^rMo-oI, 108.

Clfr'i-gy, 169.

Clerk (llerk, or klark)
IklerkjWb.Qd.iklarky
Wk, 8ra. ; klark, or
klerk, Wr. 155.]

O^The pronunciation
Marc il the prevailing one
In England, but iterk ii
Terr generally preftrred in
the United States.

Cl€r'o-mnn-cy, 109.

Clev'er, 77, 170.

Clev'ls.

Clev'y.

ClcwrirM) (26) [Clue,
203.1

Click, 16, 181.

CUcked iklikt). Note C,
p. .14.

CUck'er.

Click'et.

CUck'lnfir.

CU'ent, 169.

CU-ent'al.

Cli'ent-ed.

CliflT, 16, 173.

Clift, 16.

Cllm-ao-Wr'lc, or ClI-
mac'ter-io, a. An.[EO
Wr.j klim^ak-tgrrik,
Wk. Sin.; ktimak''
ter-ikj Wb. Gd. 155.]

Clim-ac-t4Vio-al.

CU'mate, 73.

ClI-matMc, 109.

CIT-mat'lc-al, 106.

Cli'ma-tize, 202.

Cli-ma-tojr'ra-phy, 108.

Cli-ma-tol'o-gy, 106.

Cli'raax.

Climb ikam) (162), v. to

140

mount by means of

the hands and fbet.

[See Clime, 160.1
ClimVa-ble (-Wlm*-).
Climbed (kttfnd),
Climb'er (ifcftm'-).
Climb'ing (i^m'-)<
Clime, n. climate, re-

i^ion. [S:eeCUmb,160.]
CliDch, 16, 44.
Clinched (iJ<neM),Note

C, p.34.
Clinch'er.
Clinch'er^bnitt (-biU)

[Clinker-built,

203.]
Clinch'ing.
Cllnsr, 16, 64.
Cllng^Btdne, 206.
Cling'y, 93.
Clinic
Clin'ib^.

CUnique {Fr.Xkiinrtkf),
Clink (klingk), 16, 54.
Clinked {kUngkt).
Clink'er (klingk'-),
[Clinker-built, 203.

— See Clinoher-buUt]
Clink'ing {kUngk'').
Cli'noid.

Cli-nom'e-ter, 106.
Cli-no-met'ric .
Cll-no-met'rie-al.
Cli-nom'e-try, 10&
Clip, 16.

Clipped (kUpi), 176.
Cllp'per. 170, 176.
Clip'ping.
Clique (Jr.) {kttt),
Cllqu'iBh (kUk'-).
CliquMsm ikllk^Um).
Cli'vers (-vurz),
CliT'i-ty, 169.
Cloa'ca (L.) [pL CUh

a'c€Bt 198.1
CloHi'oal.
Cl5ak, 24, 130.
Cldaked {kldkt), 150.
Cloak'ing.
Clock, 18, 181.
Clock'-work {-wwrk).
Clod, 18.
Clod'dy, 176.
Clod'hop-per.
Clod'pate, 206.
Clod'pat-ed.
Clod'poll [Clotpoll,

203.]
CldfffC lough, 203.]
Clog, 18.
Clogged ikloffd), 165,

Clog'gi-nesB (-^M), 138.

CLOVEN

aog;glnff inking).

Clois'ter-al.

Clois'tered, 150.

Clois'ter-er.

CloiB'ter-ing.

Clonic

Cldse iktaz), 9, h n. 24,

161.
Close (JtiM), n., a. had.

161.
Closed (ladxd),
Clos'er (JtWy-).
Clos'et (kioz'-).
Clos'et-ed {Hoz^-).
Clos'et-ing {klotf-).
Cl6s'ing(lWz'-).
Clos'urc Iklaz'jfur), 91.
Clot, 18
CloVbur, 206.
Cloth {kUth, or kUavth)

08 N.) [so Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; Jfc/oM, Wk. Sm.

155.]
Clothe, 24, 38.
ClotEed (klothd), 150.
ClofEes {kJSthz) Fso

Sm. ; kl9thzi or kuz^

Wr. Gd, ; kl9z, Wk.

155.]

ly Though Walker

Sres only the pronunda-
i>n i7oc. he •peaks of it aa
** a corruption that ia nol
Incarable."

CIdthMer (klot^fpur)Jil.

ClolH'ing.

CloFpolI [Clodpoll,

203.]
Clot'ted, 66, N. ; 176.
Clot'ting.
aot'ty,W.
Cloud. 28.
C1oud'-c^>t.
Cloud'ed.
Cloud'1-ly, 169.
CIoadM-nesB.
Cloud'ing.
Clood'y, in, 169.
Clough ikh^ft or klof)

iso Wr. ; kluf, Sni. ;
•lof. (W. J kfou, Wk.
156.] [Cloff(inthe
sense of an aliowance
in ireioAl), 203.]

Clout, 2&

Clout'ed.

Clont'ing.

Clout'-mUi.

Clo'rate.

Clove.

Clo'yen (klo*vn), 149.

A, e, i, 5, u, y, long ; i, <^, y, o, a, j^, short i Hazin flu-. ka$ in flut, ka$iM

CLOVEX-FOOTED

141

CODLING

Clo'Ten-ffSbt'ed.

Clo'ver.

Clo'vered (-«vr(f)» 150.

Clown, 2a.

Cloy, 27.

Cloyed (kloid), 150.

Clor'lnff.

Club, 22.

Clubbed ikhthdy, 150,

176.
aub'bUt, 170.
Clab'-fiSbt.
Cluck, 22, 181.
Clacked (khikt). Note

C,p. 94.
Clnck'lng.

[Clue, &0.— 5te Clew]
Clump, 22.

Clum'si-ly (-z%-), IflO.
Clum'si-ncflt (-z%-), 78.
Clom-sy (-ary), 100.
Clunch, 22, 44.
Clang, 22, 54.
Cla'm-ftl.
Clas'ter, 77.
Clus'tcred, 150.
Clas'ter-lng.
Clutch, 22, 44.
Clatebed {khOchi),
Clutch'ing.
Clat'ter, 170.
Clattered, 150.
Clut'ter-lng.
Clyp'e-atc, 109.
Clyf»'mi-an (kUz'-),
Clys'mic (kliz*-),
Clys'ter, 16, 77.
Co-a-cer'vate.
Cofteh, 24, 44.
Cdftch'maii, 206.
C5-ad'Jat4uit, 100.
Co-«l-lu'tor. 122.
CA-agrMi-Lft-ble, 104.
Co-ag'u-Iant, 160.
Co-ag'a-late, 73.
Co-cfir'Q-lAt-ed, 183.
Co-a^'u-lit-ing.
Co-ftg-o-la'tion.
Copula tire, 84, 106.
Co-ogr'u-lit-or.
Co-og'u la-to-nr, 86.
Co-aff'u4um (L.).
Co-aid', 223.
rc o a k,203.— 5« Coke.]
Cdal (24), n. a carbona-

ceons pubstanoe. [See

Cole, 160.]
Cdaled (kdld), part.

burnt to chareoal.

[See Cold, 160.]
C^-leaee' (-fe«')i 171.
Cd-a>le0eed> (4e8i'),
C6-ft>let'eiiig: (■Us'inff).

Cd-a-lea'oence (-lessens).

Co-a-les'cent (4es'ent).

Coal'inff.

Cd-a-U'tion (4i$h'un).

Coal'y. 93, 160.

Cdam'mfi^s.

Co-ap-ta'tion.

C5-arc-ta'tion.

Cdarse (kdn), a. not
fine. [iSee Conne,
160.]

CdMt,24.

Cdaat'ed.

Cdaat'er.

Coaat'ing.

Cdaat'wise (-trt^).

Coat (94, 130), n. a kind
of garment. [See
Cote, 160.1

Coat'ed.

Cdat-ee', 121.

Cdat'ing.

Coax, 24.

Coaxed (k6kgt).

C6ax'er.

Cob, 18.

Co'bait, or CoONdt
(■bdU) [ko^bawU, Sm.;
ka'bdU, Gd. } kSbfalt,
Wk. ; ko'bawU^ or
kob'aU, Wr. 155.1

Q^^\MAiAne{ko'bawU4n)
[ko'bdUin, Gd.: kob'-
alt-in, Wr, 155.]

Cob'bing, 170.

CobOile, V. 164.

Cob'ble, n. [Co'ble (in
the sense of a $maU
JUhing boat), 203.]

Cob'bled (koh'td), 150,
183

Cobniler.

Cob^bling, 183.

Cob'le (*o6'0 [Cob-
ble,203.]

fCo boose, TOi.'^See
Caboose.]

Cob'web. 206.

Col/webbed (-webd),

Cob-web'by f Cob-
web y, Gd.203.J

Coc-agnt\ Fr.)(to*-an')

CJoo-cff er-ouB, 108.

Coc'cTX ikok^aiks).

Cooh^-neal (78, 169) [so
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; koch-
Ulil'y, 8m.; kuch'i-
nil, Wk- 155.]

Cochae-an (Jfcoit^-), 1«>.

Coch-le-a'rl-form {kok-).

Cooh'le-a-ry flro*'-), 72.

Cocb'le-ate (kokf),

CoohaeatHBd {koV-).

Coch'IIte (kok -).
Cock, 18, 181.
Cockade', 121.
Cock4d'ed.
Cock-a-too', 122.
Cock-a-toon'.
Cock'a-trTce, (171) [noi

kok'a-tris, IM,]
Cook'bill.
Cock'bdat, 206.
Cock'chaf-er.
Cocked {kokt), 165.
Cock'er.
Cock'er-el.
Cock'et.
Cock'ing.
Coc'kle, 164.
Coc'kled (kok^ld), 165,
Cook'llng. [183.

Cock'ney, 96, 169, 190.
Cock'ney-lsm (-n^-izm).
Cock'pit, 206.
Cock'rdach.
Cook's-cdmb (-k(hn)

niS) [Coxcomb,

Codc'spur.

Cook'swain (kok'awan)^
or kok^an) [so Wr. j
kok'sicAn, ooll. kok*-
#n, Wk. 8m.; kok*-
swUn, contracted into
kok'$n, Wb. Gd. 155.]

ay Seamen alirayi pro-
nounce this word cottH,

Co'coa (ko'kd) (171)

[Cacao, 203.]
Co'coa-nat.
OMXwn', 121.
0>-coon'er-y.
Coc'tlle.
Coc'tion.
Cod, 18.
CodMle, 164.
Cod'dled (kod'ld), 150.
Cod'dUng.
Code, 24.
Co-de'ia (-de'wa).
Co-deTno [Codein,

203.]
Co'dex (L.) fpl. Cod'i-

ce» i-8iz), 198.]
Cod'fish, 206.
Cod'ger (koj'ur).
Cod'f-eil, 169.
Cod-i-cil'la-ry, 72, 170.
Cod-i-fl-oa'tion.
Cod'i-f ied, 186.
Cod'i-fi-er.
Cod'l-iy, 78, 94.
Co^llW i-dW).
Cod'ling.

^ ; A 4M <» there -, Cbatin foot iqa$in fkcile ; gh cm g <n go *, ^<m lnthi%.

COBPPICIENT

142

COLUHATION

Co-ef-fl'dent (-JUh'eni),

171.
Cae'li-«o (•e'-) fC e li a e ,

203.]
Co-emp'tloii ('em'-)tl(Si.
Co-e'qoal.

Ck>-erce' (-«r»')i 105, 171.
Co-eroed'(-er«*'),l«)|183
Co-er^M-ble, 104, IGO.
Co-crc'lng-.
Ck)-er'cion (-8hun).
Co-er^lve, 84.
Co-CB-sen'tial.
Co-€R-een-tl-ari-tyC-«W-

al'-) [so Wk. Sm.Wr.j

ko-es-ten-shfil'i-tyf

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Co-e-ta'nc-o&H.
Co-e-tcr'nal, 21, N.
Ck)-e-ter'iil-ty, 108, 169.
Co-e'val.
Co-ex-lBt' (egz-),
Co-ex-lst'ed {-egz-).
Co-ex-ist'enoe {-egz-),

109.
Co-«x-iBt'ent( -^«-), 109.
Co-cx-iat'ing i-€ffz-).
Co-cx-ten'slve, t^.
Corfee, 06, N. } 170.
Coffer.
Coffer-dam.
Cofferer.
Coffin, 170.
Coffined (-/!mf), 150
Coffln-ing.
Coffle (164) [Can fie,

203.]
Cog, 18.
Co'gen-cy, 109.
Co'gent.

Cogged (koffd), 170.
Cog'ging, 138.
Cog-rta-bil'i-ty (cqj-).
Cog'i-ta-ble (co/-), 164.
Cog'I-tate (coj'-\ 169.
Cog'i-tat-ed {cof-), 183.
Cog'i-tat-Ing {eaj'-).

[Cogniac,203.]
Cog'nate.
Cog-na'tlon.
Cog-nl'tlon (^Uh'un).
Cog'nl-sa-ble (kog'ni-

za-bly or kon'i-za^l).
Cog'nl-zanoc (kog'ni-

zans, or kowi-zans)

[bo Wk. Wr. Gd. ;

Kon'i-zan»t Sm. 166.]
Cog'nl-zant, 78.
Cog-ni-zee' (kog-ni-ze'i

or ktmA-zv).

Cog-iii-sor'(itM^<-eor',

or kon-i-zoru
Cog-no' men (L.), 125.
Cog-nom'i-nal, 228.
Cog-nom-i-na'tion.
CQg-no9-cen't€ (It.) [pi.

Ck>g-no»-cen't% (-«),

198.1
Cog-nos'd-ble, 164, 171.
Cog'-wheel.
Co-hab'it.
Co-hab'lt-ant, 228.
Co-hab-it-a'tlon.
Co-hab'it-ed.
Co-hab'lt-er.
Co-hab'it-ing.
Co'-hcir (-*r), 223.
Co-here'.

Co hered' (-A«nf')» IfiO,
183.

Co-her'enoe.

Co-her'en-cy, 109.

Co-her'ent, 49, N.

Co-her'ing.

Co-h<^Bl-Wri-ty.

Co-he'ai-ble, 164, 109.

Co-he' sion C-zhun),

Co-he'slve, 84.

Co'hort, 139.

Coif, fi. ft V. (27)
[Qnoif.2a3.]

Coifed {ixHft\ 150.

Coif fiire [botf^ooTj Sm.
(See § 26) J koif/oor,
Wr. 155.]

Coigne (koin) (162), n.
a corner ; — a wedge.
fSee Coin, ICO.f
[Coin, Quoin, 203.]

Coil, 27.

Coiled, 159.

Coil'ing.

Coin, n. a comer; — a
wedge. rCoigne,
Quoin, 203.]

Coin, n. a piece of met-
al used aa money: —
V. to convert into
money ; to invent.
[See Coigne, 160.]

Coin'age.

Co-ln-cide'.

Co-in'ci-denoe, 109.

Co-in'ci-dent, 169.

Coined, 160.

Coin'er.

Coir, 27.

Coia'tril.

C o i t , 203.— 5ee Qnoit]

?o-I'tion (-Uh'un).

Ck>ke (24) [C oak, 203.]

Coked (kok),

Cdk'ing.

y

CoPan-der {kvi') [ C n 1

lender, 203.]
Col-ber-tine' {kol-ber-

tin') [so Wk. Sm.-,

kol'ber-tiUjWr. i kol*'

her rtn, Wb. (3d. 156.]
Col'chi-cnm (-*!-), 171.
Col'co-thar.
Cold, a. not warm. [See

CkMded, 160.]
Cole (24), n. a plant of

the cabbage family.

[See Coal, 160.]
Co-leoi>'ter-an.
Co-le-op'ter-otts.
Cole' seed, 206.
Cole' wort (^-vurt).
Col'ic, 170.
Col'ick-y, 182.
Col'in.
Col-i-«e'um (111) rCol-

osaeum. 203. j
Col-lab-o-ra'tion.
Coi-lab-o-ra'tor, 170.
Col-lapse', 170.
Ck>l-iapsed' (-i<9«f ).
(>>l-lap8'ing.
Col-lap'sion.
0>l'lar, n. a neck-band.

[See Choler, 160.J
Col'Urcd {-htrd), 150.
Coriar-ing.
Col-lat'a-ble, 164. *
Col-late'.
Col-lat'ed, 183.
Col lat'er^, 170.
Col-lat'iug.
Col-la' tion, 112.
Col-la'tion-er.
Col-lat'Ive, 84.
Ck)l-lat'or, 228.
Col'lfague (-tto), 171.
Col-lecr, r. 161. ,
Col'lect, n. 101.
Col-lec-4a'ne-a ( L. pi. ),
Col-lec-ta'neotts.
Col-lect'ed.
Col-lect'i-ble, 104, 160
Col-lec'tion.
Col-lectlTe, 84.
Col-lect'or.
Col-leg'a-ta-ry, 72.
CoI'lege i-t^), 109, 171.
Col-le'gi-an.
Col-Ie'gi-ate, 73.
Col'Iet, 170.
Collide'.
Col-Ud'ed, 183.
Col-lid'ing.
Col'Uer {Sol'ifur), 171.
Ck)l'lier-y (kol'vur-y).
Col'li-mat-lng.
Col-U-ma'tion, 112.

4f 6, i, 0> u> yt long ; ft, «, 1, 6, tt, ft $hort ; K m <n far, kcuim fiat, ft cm m

COLLIMATOE

143

COMMAND

Col-li-mA'tor.

Collin-e-a'tioti.

Col-Un'gual, 170.

Col ll-qaa'tion.

Col Uq^ua-ttre (-Hk^toa-)

O)] liq'ae-fac-don (-^U-'-

•W-).

Col U'ftion (-Hzhfun).

Col'lo-cate, 170.

Col'lo-dit-ed.

Col'lo-dLt-tiig.

Col-lo-ca'tloD, 112.

Col lo'di-on, 169, 170.

Col'lop.

Col lo'qal-al.

Col-lo'qai-«l-i8in (-izm).

Col'lo-qaiat.

Corio-qay, 170.

Collude'.

Col-lud'ed, 183.

Col-lud'er.

Col-lad'lngf.

Col-lu'fllon i-zhun).

Col-la'slve.

Col-lu'so-ry.

Col-iu'ri-iM {-4z) (L.

ting. A pi.).
Col'ly, 93, 160.
Coi-lyr'i-um (L.) [pi.

Ccilvfi-a.]
Col'o-cynth, 171.
Col-o-cjrnthlne [C o 1 o -

CTDthin, 201.1
Co-logne' (Jfco-Wn').
Co'lon.
Colonel ikur'net), 171.

iy*Tbc •pelling b
Frmehi the pvoounda-
tion romet from the Span-
ish VortmeL" Snuut.

Colonelcy (tur'nelsjf).

Co lo'ni-al.

Cbl'o-nlBt, 170.

Coi-o-ni za'tion, 112.

Col'o-nixe, 170, 202.

Coro-nized, 150, 183.

Col'o-niz-infi^.

Col-on-nad^, 170.

Col'o-njr, 170.

Coro-pnon, 170.

Col o-pho'nl-an.

Col'o-pho-ny, or Co-
loph'o-ny[fa>/'o->b-ny,
W b. Gd. ; kol'o-/on^,
Sm.; i»-lo/'o-ny, Wk.;
ko4of<hn^, or koVo-
fo-nif, Wr. 166.]

Col-o-qninti-da.

Col'or ilnWur) (22)
[Colon r, Sm. 209.1

Col'or-a-blj (lrt»/'-), 16*.

Col'or-«-bly (!•«/'-).

Col-orna'tlon {kul-).

Col'or-a-ture (kul'-).
Col'ored (l-uVurd), 171.
Col-or-iflo (kul-ur-if*-

ik) [BoSm. Wb. Gd.;

kolor-ifik, Wk. Wr.

165.]
Col'or-ing (Ltd'-).
Col'or-Ut(te'-)
Corom (kui'urz)
Co-los'sal, 170.
Col-OB-se'an, 110.
Cot-oB-tefum (L.) [C o 1-

Iseam, 203.1

Co-1ob' Blan (ito-2a«Van).
- . . _ ._ J

Co4o9'»\ ; £ng. pi.

Co-1ob'rub (L.) [L. p!

■I

(-«),

Co-lOB'BUB-eS

198.J
Col'port-age [so Gd. ;

kot-p^rVajyViv. 155 1
Col'p6rt-or [so W6.

Gd.; kol-p9rt'ar. Wr.

155.J
Col'Btaff.
Colt, 24.

Colrer [C o a 1 1 e r,203.1
Colt'B'-fdbt, 213.
Col'u-ber.
Col'u brine, 82, 162.
Co-lam'ba.
Corum-ba-ry (72) [io

8m. Wb. Gd. ; ko-

lum'ba-ry, Wk. ; kd'-

um-b<i-ryt or ko^um'-

ba-ry, Wr. 155,]
Ck>-lum'bi-an, 109.
Co-lnm'blc.
O>l-um-birer-oa8, 106.
Corum-bine, 62, 162.
Col'am-bite.
Co-lum'bi-um, 160.
Col u mel'la, 170.
CoFumn (-umX 102) [not

kol'yum, 163.]
Co-lnm'nar.
Col'amned (-umd).
Ck>-lum-ni-a'tion.
Ck) Inre' n21) [noi kdl'

yur, 163.]
Col'za.
Co'ma, 72.
Co-mate', n, [bo Wk.

Sm.Wr.; l-«^ma^ Gd.

166.]
Cdm'ate, a. [so Sm.

Wr. ; ko'mdtj Wb.

Gd. 166.]
Co'ma-tOBC [bo Sm.Wb.

Gd.; kom-a-t(iz\ Wk.

Wr. 166.]
Co'ma-to&B [bo Wb.

Gd. ; kom'a-tus. Wr.

166.]

Cdmb {k6m)y 24. 162.
Com'bat (kum'batt or

kom'bat) [bo Wr. ;

kum'bat, Wk. Sm. ;

itom'6a<,Wb.Gd.l55.]
Com'bat-a-ble (kum' - ,or

kom'-) [bo Wr. ; kom-

baVa-bl, Gd. 156.1
Com'bat-ant (ittim'-, or

k5m'-),
Com'bat-er (Xrum'-, or

kdm'-).
Com'bat-Ire {kum'-^ or

k5m'-).
Combed ikimd).
Cora-biu'a-ble, 164.
Com-bi-na'tion.
Com-bin'a-to-ry, 72.
Com -bine'.
Cora-biued', 160.
Com-biu'er.
Comb'ing (A«ro'-)-
Com-binlng.
Com-buBt', 121.
Com-buB-tl-bU'i-ty,
Com-buB'U-ble, 164, 160.
Com-buB'tion {Amaf-

ynn).
Com-buB'tlre.
Come (ittcm), 22, 163.
Co-mc'di-an, 160.
Com'e-dy, 171.
Come'U-neBB(i'ttm'-))160
Come'ly rifctim'-), 171.
Com'er (i*um'-), 183.
Com'et, 18, 170.
Com-et-a'ri-um.
CJom'et-a-ry, 72.
Com-et-og'ra-phy, 108.
Com'ilt (/turn'-), 22.
Com'fl-turo {kum'-).
Com'fort {kum'-), 135.
Com'fort-a-ble (Arum'-),

132, 164.
Cora'fort-ed {kum'-).
Com'fort-er {kum'-).
Com'fort-lng {kum'-).
Com'frey {kum'fry)

[Cumfrey, Com-

fry,203.]
Com'ic, 170.
Com'ic-al.
Com'lc-al-ly, 170.
Com'infir {kum'-). 183.
Co-wil'«-a (L. pi.) (fto-

mish't-a).
Co-ml'Ual (mitVaZ).
Com'i-ty, 169, 170.
Com'ma, 170.
Com-mand'.

wr " Speaker* of the
old achool, and the vnlnr,
uniTenally pronounocwe

lUl i %tuin itktn ] 6b at in foot ; 9 oj in ikcile ; gh m g in go ; tli a« in this.

COMMANDANT

144

COMMUNING

o broad [ai in far] in botli
thew word* {command and
demcotd]." Smart. Ttiey
are verjr common 1/ pro-
nouncad. In tlte United
Btatsa, oom-mdMe and db-
mnmt.

Com-man-diint', 122.

Com-numd'ed.

Com-mand'er.

Com-mand'er-y [Com-
mandry,aa3.]

Com-maiuring.

Com-mand'ment.

[Commandry, 203.
— See Commandery.]

Com-mat'ie.

Com'ma-tiBm (-tizm),

Com-m^as' ur-a-ble
i-mizh'-), IW.

Com-mem'o-ra-ble, 164.

Com-niem'o-rate, 170.

Com-mem'o-rat-ed.

Com-mem'o-rat-iag.

Com-mem-o-ra'tion.

Com-mem'o-ra-tlve, 84.

Com-mem'o-ra-to-ry.

Com-meQ0ie'.

Com-mcnoed' {•memt').

Com-mence'ment.

Ck>iii-menc'ing, 183.

Com-mena'.

Com-mend'a-blefBO Sm.
Wr. Wb. Gd. j lom'-
men-da-blj or kom-
mend'a-blt Wk. 107,

Com-mend'a-bly. [165.]

Com-men'dam (L.).

Com-mend'a-ta-ry (72),
a. holding: ^ oom-
mendam. [See Com-
mendatory. 148.]

Com-mend-«'tion.

Com-mend'a-tor.

Com-mend'a-to-ry, a.
bestowing commend-
ation. [See Com-
mendatary, 148.]

Com-mend'ed.

Com-mendMng.

Com-men-an-ra-bll'i-ty
(-«ftoo-).

Com-men'BU-ra-ble
i-shoo-), 1C4, 171

Corn-men' sn-rate
i-shoo-).

Cora-m^n-BQ-ra'tion
(-«Aoo-).

Com'ment, v. [ao Wk.
Sm. Wb. Gd. ; kofA'-
ent, or kom-erU', Wr.
155.]

Com'ment, n. 170.

Com'ment-«-ry, 72.

Com'moit-a-tor.

Com-ment'od.

Com'menter [bo 8m.
Wb. Gd. ; kom^ent'ur,
Wk. ; kam'eni wr, or
kom-ent'ur, Wr. 165.]

Com'meroe {-murt\ 170.

Com-mer'cial {-thai),

Com-ml-na'tlon.

Com-mln'a-to-ry.

Com-min'gle (•ming'gt),
64, 164. [aid).

Com-min'gled {-mmg'-

Com-min'gling l-ming'-
gling),

Com'mi-nate, 160, 170.

Com'mi-nat-ed, 183.

Com'ml-nat-lng.

Com-ml-nn'tion, 112.

Com-mis'er-a-bie
C-niis'-), 164.

Com-mia'er-ate (-miv'-).

Com-mlB'er-at-ed
{^miz''),

Com-miB'er-at-ing
(-mte'-).

Com-mis-er-a'tion
{^miz-).

Com-mifl'er-a-tlye
(-mfe'-).

Com-mlB'er-at-or
f-mia/-).

Com-mis-sa'ri-ali 170.

CommiMariat (Fr.)
(kom-U-^r'e-ay or
lmm^»-9a'ri<U) [bo
Wr. ; lx>fi»4«-«dr'6-«(,
Sm. ; kom-U-aa'ri-at,
Wb. Gd. ; 164, 155 J

Com'mis-sa-ry, 72, iTO.

Com -mis' Bion (-mish'-
un). [vfui).

Com-miB'8ioned(-m{«A'-

Com-mls'Bion-er
{-mish'un-),

Com-mis'sion-ing
{-mUh'un-).

Com-miBs'ure (-miik''
ytir), 91.

Com-mit', 170.

Com-mit'ment.

Com-mit'tal, 176.
I Com-mit'ted.

Com-mlt'tee (161, 170),
ft. a bodv of perBons
appointea for any pur-
pose.

Com-mit-tee' (161). n.
the person to whom
the care of an idiot or
alunatic iscommitted.

Com-mit'ter (176)
[Committor, 203.]

Com-mit'tl-ble, 164, 109.
Com-mit-tor', 118.

■V* Thla word it thui
■peUed and pronounced
when it la eontraated with
Cbm mit tMT.

Com-mix'.

Com-mixed' (-mO^ff ).

Com-mix'ing.

(}om-niixt'ion (-yirn).

Com-mixt'nre (-fri«r},91.

Com-mode' [bo Wk.Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; kfHn'mud,
Sm. 165.1

Com-mo'di-oOs [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. (3d. ; kom
mo'di-uSf or k&m-mo'-
jyw, Wk. 134, 155.]

Com-mod'l-ty, 1(K), 170.

Com'mo-dore (170) [so
Sm. (M. ; kom'mo-
dir, or kom-mo-dHr'f
Wk. Wr. 155.]

(}om'mon, 170.

Com'mon-a-ble, 164,169.

Com'mon-age.

Com'mon-aTty, 145.

Com'mon-er, 170.

Com^on-nesa, 170.

Com'mon-place. n. A a.

Com-mon-place', r.

Com'mon-plaee-bdbk,
206, Exc 4.

Com'mon-plaoed'
i-pUUt'),

Com-mon-pla^'lng.

Com'mons {-munz).

Com-mon-weal' .

(}om'mon-wSalth, or
Com-mon-wealth' [so
Wr.; kom'm<m-u>etth,
Wk. Sm.; kOm-mon-
wetth*t Wb. (Sd. 155.]

Com-mon-weaiths'man,
171, 214.

Com'mo-rance.

Com'mo-ran-cy.

Com-mo'tion.

O>m-move' (-moor').

Com-mune', 170.

Com-muned', 150.

Com-mu-nl-oa-bil'i-ty'.

Om-mu'nl-ca-biy, 164.

Com-mu'ni-cant, 109.

Com-mu'ni-cate, 73, 78.

Com-mu'ni-cat-cd, 183.

Com-mu'ni-cat ing.

Com-mn-nl -caption.

Com-ma'ni-cat4ye, 84.

Com-mu'ni-cat-or.

Com-mn'nl-ca-to-ry.

Com-mun'ing, 183.

a,g,i,6,n,^{on^; i, «, 1, 6, fi, f, «*orl ; Hatin fkr, 4 cm <n Ikat, A a« tw

COMMUNION

145

COMFORTABLE

Oom-munM<te (-yun).
Com-miknMon-ist (-f^n).
Corn'mn-nism {-nizm).
Corn'mu-niBt.
Com-ma-nist'ie.
Com-ma'ni-ty, ItO,
Commute biri-ty.
Com-mat'a-ble, 1<H, 109.
Com-ma-ta'tion.
Com-mikt'a-tlve, 84.
Com-mute'.
Com-mat'ed.
Com-mut'in^.
Com-mut'u al, 91, 170.
Co-mofle' [bo Sm. Wr. ;

kofm^dM, Wb. Gd. 155.1
Com'paet, n. 103, 101.
Corn-pact', a. & V. 101.
Com-pact'ed.
Com-pactM-ble, lOi.
Com-pact'lng.
Com-pac'tion.
Com-pa'gU (-jtz) [L.

vng. A pi.]
Com-pan'ion (-wun), 51,
Com-pan'ion-a-Dle

(•yv»-), 104, 109.
Com'pa-07 (turn'-),
Oom'pa-ra-ble (122) [notf

kom-p^'a-bl, US3,

153.]
Com'pa-rites, n. pi.
Com-p&r'a-tf ve, M, 170.
Com-pare' i-pir), 14.

Com-pared^(-i>«r(IO>l^>
183.

Com-par'cr (-pir*-).

Com-par'ing (-pir).

Com-p&r'l-Bon ikom-

pdr'l-ntn, or kom-

vlir^-sn) [to Wr. ;

tom-pHr^i-mnj ooil.

kom-pdr'i-$ny 8m. ;

kom-p^r^i'iunt Wb.

Od. ; komffdr'i-eny

Wk. 150.]
Corn-part'.
Com-part'ed.
Com-part'in^.
Com-part'ment.
Com'paaa (Inim'-), 22.
Com'pasa-a-ble (Jrum'-),

104. 109.
Com'paitsed (kum'past).
Com'pava-ea (kum'peu-

e»)j n. pL 171.
Com'pasa-ing {kum'-).
Com-paa'aioii {-path''

).
Com-paa'skm-ate

{fkuh'un-).
Coiii-paa'8ion4t-ed

{•pash'un').

Cpm-pas' Bion-at-ing

{-pofk'un).

bil'i ty,
Com-pat'i-blc, 104, 109.

Com-paM bil'i ty, 169.

Com pa'trl-ot [ao Wk.

8m. Wr.; kompa'tri-

oty or kom-pat'ri-oi,

Gd. 155.1
Com-peers 121.
Corn-pel'. 15.
Com-pel'ia ble, 104, 170.
Com-pel-la'tioo, 112.
Com-pel'la-to-rr.
Compelled' (-peid'),160.
Com-pel'ler
Com-pel'lim^.-
Com'pend, &.
Com-pen'di-oQa [so Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; kom

j7«n'i<-uf,Wk. 134,155.]
Com-pen'di-am, 109.
Com-poi'aate [so Wk.

8m. Wr. ; kom-pen'-

8(Uf or iom'pen-s&t^

Gd. 156.1
Com-poi'aat-ed.
Com-pen'sat-ing.
Com-pen-aa'tlon.
Com-pen'aa-tlve.
Com-pen'aa-to-ry.
Com-pete', 13.
Com-p§t'ea, 183.
Com'pe-tenoe.
Com'i)e-teii-cy, 109.
Com'pe4cnt.
Com-pet'ing, 183.
Com^pe4i'uoni-ii8h'un)
Com-pet'i-tlve, 84, 109.
Com-pet'1-tor, 171.
Com-pi-U'tion, 112.
Compile'. 25, 103.
Com-pned', 150, 183^
Com-pil'cr.
Com-pil'ing.
Com-pla'oenoe, 171.
Com-pla'oen-ey, 109.
Com-pU'oent.
Com-pla-oen'tial.
Com-plain', 23, 103.
Com-plain'a-ble, 104.
Com-plain'ant.
Com-pUUoed', 15a
Com-plain'er.
Com-plain'incr.
Corn-plaint', 23.
Com-plai-sance' (htoim')

[§o Wk. 8m. Wr. ;

kam'pta-zanttWb.Qd.

155.1
Com-pIai-Mmt' {-ztmf)

[bo Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

hm'plA-zanit Wb.Gd.

155.]

.]

kom-

Com'ple-mcnt, n. ftil-
nesB. [See Compli-
ment, l<io.]

Com-ple-ment'al, a.that
completes. [Se^Com-
plimental, 100 ]

Com-ple-ment'a-ry, a.
completing. [^e
Complimental, 160.]

Complete', 13, 103.

Com-plet'ed.

Com-plot'lng.

Com-ple'tion.

Com-plet'lve.

Com-plc'to-ry, RO.

Com'plex [tiot
plex', 153, 150.]

Com-plex'ion (-pleV-
$hun).

Com-plex'ion-a rj
(-plek'shun-), 72.

Com-plex'ioned (^-pleV-
shund).

Com-plex'i-ty, 109.

Com-pli'a-ble, 104.

Com-pli'anoe.

Com-pli'ant, 169.

Com'pli-cate, 73, 78.

Com'pU-cat-cd, 183.

Com'pU-cat-ing.

Com-pU-ca'tion.

Com-pU9'i-ty, 109, 17L

Com-plled', 180.

Com-pli'er.

Com'pli-ment, n. an aot
or an expression of
civility. [See Com-
plement, 160.1

Com-pli-ment'al, a. im-
plymg compliments,
[itee Complemental,
100.]

Com-pli-ment'a-ry, a.
bestowing compli-
ment, [^ee Comple-
mentary, 100.]

Com'pli-ment-er.

Com'pUne [C o m p li n ,
203.]

Com'plot. 11. 101.

Com-plot', V. 101.

Com-plot'ted, 170.

Com-plot'ting.

Com-plu-ten'Bian
(-«Aan).

Comply', 25.

Com-pone'.

Com-i)o'nent [so Wk.
Sm. Wr. ; Icam-pa'-
nentf or kom'po-nentt
Gd. 155.1

Com^)6rt'.

Com-port'a-ble, 104.

ftU; 0<u<n there; ObMfnfoot; ^cuinfkidXeigha8gingo\Q^a$inthiM.

13

COMPORTED

146

GONCOMITAM

Com-pflrt'ed.
Com-pdrt'ing.
Com-pose' (-p««'), 24.

183.
Com-pos'er {-p9z' ),
Com-pos'iii'j (-pflz'-).
Com-pos'IU» (-poz'U)

(83, 152) [not kom'po-

zit, 15 K] [un).

Com-po .uf'tion (-«mA'-
Com-po»'l-tIve {-poz'-).
Com-po8'i-tor {-poz'-).
Com'poMt. n. 101.
Compost', V. IW, 161.
Com-pos'ure {-poz'-),9l,
Cora'pote.

Com'pound. a. A n. 161.
Corn-pound', v. Ifll.
Com poand'a-blc, 104.
(ToiQ-pound'ed.
Com-pound'cr.
Com-pound'insf.
Com-pro-hendS 122.
Com-pre-hcnd'ed.
Com-pre-hend'or.
Com-pre-hcnd'in«;'.
Com-pre-hen'8i-ble, 104.
Com-pre-hen ' s l-bljr.
Com-pre-ticn'HioQ.
Com-pre-hen' sive.
Corn-press', v. 103, 101.
Com'presB, n. 101.
Corn-pressed' (-prest').
Com-pres-si-bU'i-ty , 100.
Com-press'ing.
Comrpress'Ive.
Com-proBs'or.
Com-prcs8'aro( -prcslk'-)
Com-print', v. 101.
Com'print. n. 101.
Com-print'cd.
Com-prlnt'ing.
Comprise' (-prt«').
Com-prised'C prtsri')l«)
Com-pris'ing (-prl«'-).
Com'pro-mise l-mlz).
Com'pro-mised {-mlzd).
Com'pro-mis-er {-fnlz-).
Com'pro-mis-in^-mlz-)
Com'pro-mlt.
Com'pro-mit-tedTC o m-

promited, Wb. Gd.

177, 203.]
Com'pro-inlt-tlnff

rCompromiting^,

Wb. Gd. 177, 203.1
Gomp-troFler(ifco»-#ror-

ur) [Controller,

203.]

oar This word If now
written Comptrotter only
when uaed In • techntou

mnm to dmolt one «ffto
eranttiiee lAc aecotmia </
other dffieen.

Com-pul'sioii.
Com-pol'slve.
Com-pul'so-rj, 80.
Com-ponc'tion

i-pungk'-).
Com-punc'tiotts

( -pungk' tihu*).
Com-pur-g^'tion.
Com'pur-ga-tor [so 8m.

Wr. ; kom-pur-ga'ior,

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Com-put'a-ble, 104, 100.
Com-pu-ta'tion.
Com-pute', 20.
Com-put'ed, 183.
Gom-put'er.
Com-put'in^.
Com'rade [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. : kum'rAd, Wk. ;

tom'r&d, or Aruin'rOd,

Wr. 166.]
Con, 18.

Con-eat'e-nate, 100.
Con-cat'e-nat-ed .
Con-oat'e-nat-lng.
Con-cat-e-na'tlon.
Con'cave ikoJiff'-)^ 54.
Con-oav'i ty, 108, 100.
Con-ca'rofis.
Con-oSal', 13.
Con-oeal'a-blc, 104, 10.).
Con-c(^aled', 106.
Con-ceal'er.
Con-ooal'ing.
Con-cc>al'ment.
Con-<5ede'.
Con-ced'ed, 183.
Con-ced'ing.
Con^k'it'7l21, 100, N.
Con-ceit'ed,
Con-oeit'ine.
Con-cciv'a-ble, 104, 100.
Con'oelve', 100.
Con-ceived', 166, 183.
Con-celv'er.
Con-ceiv'ing,
Con-oent', n. harmony.

[See Consent, 100.]
Con-cen'trate.
Con-cen'triit-ed, 183.
Con-oen'trat-ing.
Con-cen-tra'tioQ.
Con-cen'tre [Concen-
ter preferred by Wb.

and Qd.^See Note

E, p. 70.1
Con-ocn'tnc, 100.
Con-«cn'trlc-al, 108.
C/On-cep'ta-cle, 104, 100.
Con-cep'tion.

Oon-oep'tloiMd-lBt
Con-oem', 21, N,
Con-oenioid' {'Semd')^
Con-cem'ing. [ 105

Con-cem'ment.
Con-ocrt', V. 103, 101.
Con'oert, n. 103, 161.
Con-oert'ed.
Con-cert'ing.
Con-cer*to (It.) [pi. Con-

cerftds f-W«), 102.]
Con-ces'sion (-aeM'uti).
Con-oes'sion-a-ry, 72.
Con-ces'slve.
Con-ces'so-ry.
Conch (kongk), 62, 64.
Conch'1-fer {ixmgk* ),

100.
Conch-if er-otta (kongk'

if). 108.
Conch'itc {kongk'-), 182.
Conch'oid {ktrngk^).
Conch-oid'al (foongk).
Conoh-o-log'ie-al

{kongk-o^qj'-), 108.
Conch-ol'o-gist^Jwn^t->
Conch-oFo-gy

(konffk-)j 108.
Conch-yl-l-a'oeona

(kongk-U-i'a^»ku»)tlt2
Conch-yl-i-om'c-try

ikongk), 108.
Conch-yri-otts (konak-)
Om-d^erge (Pr.) (Jtoit-

Con-cU'i-atc [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; ko^
•Wyat, Wk. 166.]

Con-<dl'i-at-ed, 183.

Con-oil'i-at-ing.

Con-cll-i-a'tlon.

Con-cil'i-at-or.

Con-cilM-a-to-ry[0O Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; k<m-
$a*ya-ttkr^, Sm. 166.1

Gon-dso', 121.

Con'olaye ^kong*-)^ 54.

Con'cla-vist (Xron^-).

Con-olnde', 20.

Con-dud'ed, 18Sw

Con-clud'er.

Con-clud'ing.

Con-olu'sion {^-lihuny.

Con-clu'slve, 84.

Con-du'so-ry, 80.

Con-coct', 103.

Con-ooet'ed.

Con^x>ct'in^.

Con-«oc'tion.

Con-ooc'tlTe.

Gon-oom'i-tanoe, 78, 16iL

Gon-com'1-tan-ey, 100.

Con-oom'i-tant, 100, 17a

a. 6, 1, 0, u» y, long } A, 6* X, 6, ft, j^, tkori } ft m <» ftr, 4 of to tu^, tMkk

UNCORD

147

CONFISCATORY

•d(ton^O,54.

Hl'a-ble, l&i.

rd'anoGy 160.

rd'ant.

■d'at.

•d'lBt.

me {hong'kdrs).

(fl'cence, 171.

is'd-ble, 16i. 109.

rte', ©. 161.

fte {kong*krBt)t

y 8m. Wb. Gd. ;

r«<',Wk.; kong'-

orbm-krit'tWr,

•fed, 183
Visig.
j'tion.
/tioa-al.
('tton-ariy, 72.

bin-age.

t)lii-a-ry, 72.

bine(itoii^'-),M.

pis-oenoe.

nis-oent.

r 21.

i«d,'l60, 17».

•'rence, 160, 170.

i^rent.

p'ring.

i'8k>n(-ittMA'un).

»'Blve, 84.

am' {-dem')j 162.

in'iia-ble,16i,100.

n-na'lion.

n'n»-to-iy.

nned' {-deu^d'),

n'ner [not kon-

ir. 153.J

nn'nlmnp I

tn'ning {not kon-

i-sa-biPi-tr.

I'aa-ble, 164, 160.

i-M'tion.

I'sa-tlre.

ISC'. 103.

ised' {-den$V).

is'er.

is'ing.

r, n. a pUot. [See

or, 160.]

0oend', 171.

-soend'ed.

aoend'ing.

-toen'sion.

ni' (HflnO. 121,

Dient, 100.
doo (-diUh'un),
tioD-al (-4^'-

Con-dl'tioned (-(M«A'-

und).
Con-do'la-to-ry, 86.
Con-dolc% 103.
Con-duled', 166, 183.
Con-doie'ment.
Con-do'lenoe (160) [not

kon'do-lcns, 153.]
Con-doFer.
Con-doi'ing.
Con'dor (S), n. a kind

of vulture. [ See Con-

der. 160.J
Con-<luoe', 26.
Con-duced' (-d^t')y

Note C, p. 34.
Con-du9'i-ble, 164, 160.
Con-du^lve, 84.
Con'duct. n. 103, 161.
Coo-duct', V. 103, 161.
Con-dnot'ed.
Con-duct-l-bU'i-ty, 108.
Con-duct'i-ble, 164, 160.
Con-duct'ing.
Con-duo'tioii.
Con-ductlve.
Con-dnct-Iv'i-ty.
Con-duct'or.
Con'dult (kun'dit, or

kon'ditntvn'dUyWk.

Sm. Wr. ; kon'dU,

Wb. Gd. 166.]
Con'djrle, 171.
Con'dj-loid.
Cone, 24. [ny.]

rC o n e y , 208.-- 5ee Co-
Con-fab^a-la'tioii.
Con-Ar-re-a'tioo.
Con-feot', V. 103, 161.
Con'fect, n. 103, 161.
Con-fect'ed.
Con-fect'ing.
Con-fbc'tion.
Con-fec'tlon-er.
Con-feo'tion-er-y, 160.
Con-fed'er-a-cy, 169.
Con-fed'er-ate.
Con-fed'er-at-ed, 183.
Con-fed 'er-at-er .
Con-fed'er-at-ing.
Con-fed-cr-ation.
Con-fer', 21, N.
Con'fer-ence, 176.
Con-fer'ra-ble, 164, 170.
Conferred', 150, 176.
Con-fer'rer, 21, N.
Con-fer'ring.
Con-fees', 103.
Con-feased' (-/fert').
Con-fess'ing.
Con-fes'Bion {-/esh'un).
Con-fes'aion-al {'fesh'-

ttn-).

Con-fts'sion-a-ry, 73.
Con-feas'or, or Con'-

fess-or [kon-fea'wr,

Wb. Gd. J kfrn'/ea-ur^

Wk. Sm. J korvfes-ur^

or kon-/es'ur^ Wr.l07,

165J
Con-fl-dant' (160), n.

mas. [bo Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; kon'fi-dantj

Wb. Gd. 155.1
Con-fi-dante' (l^Ot «••

fern, [bo Sm. Wr. ;

kon'Ji-dant, Gd. 156.]
Con-fide', 25.
Con-f id'ed, 183.
Con'fi-denoe, 7^ 160.
Con'fi-dent, 160.
Con-fi-den'tial {-ahal),
Con-fid'er.
Con-fid'lng.
Con-flg-n-ra'tion.
Con-f m'a-ble, 164, 169.
Con-fine', v. (active),

103, 161.
Con'fine, v. (neuter) [so

Sm. Wb. Gd. ; hon-

fln'y Wk. J kon-fin'f

or kanf/m, Wr. 156.]
Ck>n'fine, n. 103, 161.
Con-fined', 166, 183.
Con-fine'ment.
Con-fln'er (161), n. one

who, or that which,

confines.
Con'fin-«r (161), n. a

borderer, [so Sm.

Wb. CW. ; kon-flnfur,

Wk. ; kon-fln'ur, or

Iwnyr-nttr, Wr. 166.]
Con-f m'ing.
Con-firm', 21. N.
Con-firm'a-ble, 164.
Con-fir-ma'tlon, 112.
Con-firm'a-tlve.
Con-firm'a-to-ry, 86.
0>n-firmed'. 165.
Con-firm-ee' (122) [Law

term.]
Con-firm'er.
Con-firm'ing.
Con-firm-oi^ (118, 122)

[Law term.]
Con-fis'ca-ble, 164.
Con-fis'cate, v. A a. [so

Wk. Sm. Wr.; koth

fia'kdt, or kon'JU-kU^

Gd. 155.1
0>n-fiB'cat-ed, 188.
Con-fis'cat-ing.
Con-fls-ca'tion.
Con'fis-cat-or.
Con-fla'carto-ij.

[fin there; 6ba9<iifoot;9a<<nlkcileighMg<i»gOi^M<nthlSb

1

CONPLAflBATION
Con-flloP^. 103, ISI.

cuu'mirt, n. 103, m.

Cod-BJiiI'hI.
Con-fllot'lng,
Connlctlrs.
Con'flu-eDoe, IW.
Coa'tta-eut, a. hn. IK.

Can form'.

Con-form'k-ble, IM.IK.
Conrann'a-bl*, 93.
Con rann^'Uon.
Con-rormed', tit.

Con-ronQ'I»E'
Can-fonn'J-tr, M.

Con ftrand'ed.

CaD-roBnd'Ing.

CanO«-ter'id-t)', IN.

Con-froDt^ t-fiMnt') [io
Sm. Wb. lid. ; i<m-
yMnC, Wk. i tan-
n-aal', or ton-flSnt',

Can-fnmVei (jVuni'-).
COD-frant'er l/tvnl'-).
Con-ftunt'lng [ -ffwU'-).
CoD-fti'ciiui C-ilian}.
Can-fnB'*-tile (^-),

Oim-ftiw' {,*').
Con-niKd' (-/t!d'\ ISJ.

Cou-fui'lDg (-^2'-)-

Coa-ru'alon (thun).
Cqp-fnt'»-ble, IM.

Coa-fb-M'tloiL

Con-ftit'i-tlTe.

Con-fnt*', ae.

Con-tLt'ed.

Coa-Cat"'-

Con-r^t

148
hm'Je Hmr, or hoi^itf-

Con-ge^-il, 0r Con-

Eon-ic'iii-a/, Wk. 8m.
Wb. Gd. ISS.]
Con-Be-nl-«l'l-tr, 108,

CoD-gSD'l-tal, IN.
Con'ger (tong'gMr),

■Ing. ft pi. 144.

Coa-gen'tA.

Con-go>l'10D[-f<t<'|runt

Con^gcrtlTe, S4.
Con-glo'Se [to Wk.
Wr. Wb. Grf-itoV-

ffto-Mt, Bm. IW.I
Con-glo'bil-cd, lei
Con-glo'btt-lng.

nut, Ttt, lett
DBtcd, 18a.

^□n-r^t'ing.
Jon'ff* (ft.) [lO 8m.
Wr. Wb. Ga. 1 ton-

Cou'c?, H. ■ kind or

mouldlDg. .
Con'Ed, o.Tso Sm. Od.i

iDii^. Wk. ; toB'W,

orttrnJe-iWr. 164,1
Oon«$>l>, 13.
OoD^C'il'kUe, UM, IN.

Con.gi'i1'liiK.
COD-gi'u'nieiit. '
Con'geed, 188.
Can'Kce.inK.
Con gv IVtioii.
Oon'gc-ncr [to Sm.Wb.
q£; faffl^nw, Wk.; :

ft, e, I, s, a, 7, iiMv i >i e. 1, e, u, f , tkon ;

Coo'KTU-oto (*»•;'-

C^?k,' 170.
Con'lMl.
Co-nirer.on(, 108.
Co'Dl-fbrm, », IN.
Co.nl-roa'tnl.
CaD-Jcct'iir.t blc< -WW-),
91, IN. 1183.

-irwrf-fc

i«r-').

Con'go (ioM'jrt).

Con -gnl'B- late, KM.

Con.grBt'a -Ut.lng.
Con-gnt-n .li'tloo.
Con.grst'u-Ut-or.
Con-gmt'ii-li-to-iy, 171.
Coa'gre-^le {kong'-),

Con'gre-git-fd (fam^.).
Con ' er*-Kal-lnef jtim^'-)
Con-gTC-gB'tion(<t<ms-) .
Con-gre-Eii'tion.«l

Cod gre n'tlon4il-lam

(.fam).
Con-gre-sH'tloa-d -iit

Con'givu (Jbmff'Oi A4.
Con-grr«'»lon-«l

(.ffrfiA'un-).
Con'gTa-«D<e {konff-

QoD^^mea-Bj (-jj™'-}.

:on-lecl'nr-«l (
[^on-W'ore, 91.
ron-Jeot'nreil (

n toloI'Tlil.

a'agti.n.
n . u-^mtc, 73.

u' u-Bit-lnir.

to qnjolii (OlemalT.

Conlnte (tm'JBr) (m.
ISI), e. W pracUn

ConTnred', ISl, 1S3.
CDalnral (Iwii^nf),

Ij, [See Conjop
CoD'jnr-er (tim'-UK

Con-Dite' tvoWk. Sm.
Wr. ; htm'at, Wb. Gd.

Con-DHO', U, 103.
In ftr, t M in hat, t « in

CTED

I [Con-

208.]

'} cn«

kl), IfiO, 17A.

on, 203.—

ction.1

'6.

s, 109, 170.

5,103.

183.

ir* (*V.)
'',orl»ii-«-
Wr.; kon-
kon'U-aiVf
^-»ur*t Son.

, leo, 170.

09.
I, 106.

(kong*kur)
8m. Wr. ;
Wb. Gd.;

or hong'-
.155.1

)lc (kong'-
169.

kong'kwrd)
I {hong'-

{Jkoi^kur-)
t>ngOape»t)y

I'e-ofts, 109.
Q'i-ty, 171.
[-8hen»), 171
1 (^-thenst).
loiiB (-ml-
not kon-Bl-
», 150.]

>n.
, 109.

Ml.

er.

ing.

ion.

e-ofis, 109.
ft or Con-
[kon'»ek4a-
r.Wb. Gd.;
ry, Sin.l55]
m.

enoe.

149

Con-w-neB'oen-«7.

Con-flcnt', n. ooncnr-
renoe:— 9. to agree.^
{See Conoent, 160.1

Con-sen-ta'ne-ous, lo9.

Con-sent'ed.

Gon-0ent'er.

Con-Ben'tient {-shent).

Con-seat'lng.

Con'se-qucQcc.

Con'se-quent.

Coa-«e-qaen'tlal (-ehal),

Con-Bcrv'a-ble, IM, 109.

Con-Berv'an-cj.

Con-Berv'ant.

Con-Ber-ya'tion.

Con-Berr'a-tiBm (-Msm),
130.

Gon-Berr'a-tlye.

Con'Ber-ya-tor, or Con-
aer-va'tor '[kon'ser-
vH-toTf Sm. wr.; kon-
ew-va'tor, Wk. Wb.
Qd. 165.]

Con-Bcrr'a-to-ry, 80.

Ck>a-Berve', v. 103, 101.

Con'Bervc, n. 103, 161.

Con-served', 150, 183.

Con-Berv'er.

Con-Benr'lng.

Con-Bid'er, 104.

Con-Aid'cr'a-blc,101,160.

Gon-Hld'er-a-blj.

Con-Bid'er-atc, 73.

Con-Bid -er-a'tion.

Con-sid'ered {-urt^t 150.

Con-Bid'er-er.

Con-«id'er-lng.

Con-sign' (-#l»Of lfl8.

Con-Bigned' (-^Ind')*

Con-sign-ee' (-tin-), 118.

Cou-sign'er (»ln'-).

Con-sign'ing (-»ln'-).

Con-Bign'ment (sin'-).

Con-slgn-or' (kon-sln-
or') TLaw term^ cor-
relative to Constgnee]

Consist', 10.

Con-Bist'ed.

Con-sist'enoe.

Gon-Bist'en-oj, 109.

Con-sist'cnt.

Con-alst'ing.

Con-sis-to'ri-al, 40, N.

Con'sis-to-rj, or Con-
sis'to-ry [so Wr. ;
kon'»i8-to^, Wk.
Sm. ; kon-Hst'o-rpy
Wb. Gd. 165.]

Con-so'ci-ate (-«AY-) (40.
73) [BO Wk. 8m. Wr4
k(mr8o'thAtt Wb. Gd.
156.]

CONSTITUTING

Con-Bo'd-at-ed, (-$hi-),

Con-Bo'ci-at-ing (-Ml-).

Con-BO-ci-a'tion (-«A1-).

Con-Bol'a-blc, 104, 160.

Con-so-la'tlon.

Con-Bol'a-to-ry, 80.

Con-Bole', V. 101.

Con'sole, n. 101.

Consoled', 160, 183.

Con-Bol'er.

Con-sol'i-dant, 160.

Con-Bol'i-date, 169.

Con-Bol'i-dat-ed, 183.

Con-Bol'i-dat-ing.

Con-Bol-i-da'tion.

Con-Bol'ing, 183.

Con-sols', or Con'sols
(sSlz) f BO Wr. ; kon-
$Olz'y Sm. ; kon'aolz,
Wb. Qd, 166.]

tar ** The anlnltkted
talk or MUiDg eo»'»oU, till
they leern od the stock ex-
change that the techuical
pron an elation ie eon-eoii'.*
Smart.

Con'so-nanoe.
Con'Bo-nan-cy.
0>n'BO-nant. 109.
Con-BO-nant'aL
Con'so-nofiB.
Con'sort. n. 101.
Con-Bort', V. 103, 101.
Con-Bort'ed.
Con-Borfing".
Con-Bpic'u-ofiB.
Con-splr'a-cy, 109.
Con-spi-ra'tion, 112.
Con-splr'a-tor.
Con-spire't 25.
Con-spired', 150, 183.
Con-spir'cr, 49, N.
Con-spir'ing.
Con'Bta-ble (Jtun'-), 22,

104.
Con-stab'n-la-ry, 72.
Con'stan-cy, 104.
Con'stant.
Con'stel-late [so Sm.

Wb. Gd. J kon-ntel'lat,

Wk. Wr. 165.]
Con-steMa'tion, 112,170.
Con-8ter-na'tion.
Con'sti-pate, 109.
Con'sti-pat-cd, 183.
Con'sti-pat-ing.
Con-sti-pa'tion.
Con-stit'a-cn-cy, 109.
Con-stit'u-ent.
Con'sti-tutc, 78.
Cou'stl-tiit-ed, 183.
Con'stl-tut-er.
Ck>n'Btl-tat-lng.

there \<Siia»in foot ; 9 ae in fadle j gh a« g in go ; th at In tut.

CONSTITUTION

150

CONTINENCV

Con-ati-ta'tlon.
Ck>ii-8ti-tu'tton-al.
Coa-Hti-tu'tion-aMst.
Con-8ti-tu -tion-al'i-^.
Con-8ti-tu'tloned

(^shutui), 171.
Con-stl-ta'tion-Ut.
Con'8tI-tut-Ive.
Con-Btrain% 23.
Con-Btrain'a-ble, 104.
Con-8trainedS 160.
Con-Btrain'er.
Ck)n-8train'liig.
Con-atraint'.
Con-stiict'.
Con-Btrlot'ed.
Con-Btrict'ing.
Con-Btric'tlon.
Con-BtrictlTO, 84.
Con-Btrict'or.
Con-Btrlage'.
Con-fltringod'(-*<r»n^O
Con-8tring'ent (-etr%t\f'-

mt)j 183.
Goa-Btrlnn^'lng.
Con-fltruct'.
Con-Btruct'ed.
Con-Btruct'er FC o n -

Btructor,a03.]
Con-Btruc'tion.
Con-Btruc'tion-al.
Gon-Btruc'tlon-iBt.
Con-Btruct'Tve.
Gon-Btruct'or fCon-

Btrjioter,203.]
Con'smie (kon'stroo)

[bo Sm. Wr. ; kon'-

ttruj VTb. Gd. ; kon'-

itru, or kon'$tur, Wk.

155.]

«7-*'It if BMuidal to
••minariei of learn inff,
that the latter pronuncim-
tion ntoii'tfurliinould pr»-
▼aUihcre." Walktr.

Con'Btraed (-ttrood),\Si
Con'Btru-ing {stroo-).
Gon-Bub-Btan'tial (-shal)
Con-Bab-Btan-ti-ari-tj

(-sM).
Ck>n-Hub-8tan'ti-ate

Csh%'&t) [so Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; kon-gub-8tan'-

8hat, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Con-Rub-Btan-ti-a'tion

(ski).
Con'Buc-tude (-«ire-),I71
CoQ-Bue-tu'dl-iial(-BiM:-)
Con-Buc -tu'dl-na-ry

(-Jttw), 72.
Coq'ruI, 18.
Con'Bul-age.
Con'Bul-ar [bo Sm. Wr.

Wb. Gd.; kon'9ku4ar,

¥rk. 166.]
Con'BQl-ate, 73.
Coa-Bult', V.
Gon-snlt', or Con'Bolt,

n. [bonsuUf^ Sm. Wb.

G<i.; kon'nUt^OTkon-

auU'y Wk. Wr. 156.J
Con-Bolt^'tioii.
Gon-Bult'ed.
Con-Bult'er.
Con-Bult'ing.
Con-Bult^ve.
Con-Bom'a-ble, 104, 100.
Con-Biime'.
Con-Bumed', 183.
Con-Bom'er.
Con-Bom'lng.
Ck>n-8am'mate, v. [ao

Wk. 8m. Wr.} ton-

tum'atf or kon'ium-

Al, Gd. 165.]
Con-Biim'mate, a.
Con-Bum'mat-ed.
Coa-aam'mat-lng.
Con-Bum-ma'tlon.
Con-Bump'tion (-Bum'-),

102.
CoD-Bump'tlre (-Bum'-).
Con'tact, 18.
Con-taot'uHBl.
Ck>n-ta'glon (-jun), 171.
Con-ta'gion-iBt (-jun-),
Con-ta'giofiB i-jtu).
Contains 23.
Con-Uin'a-ble, 104, 100.
Con-taln'ant. -
Con-talned', 160.
Con-tain'er.
Con-tain'ing.
Gon-tam'i-nate, 78, 100.
Con-tam'1-nat-ed.
Con-tamM-nat-lng.
Con-tam-i-na'tion.
Con-temn' (-tem')t 102.
Con-temned' {-temd').
Con-tem'ner.
Con-tem'nJng.
Con-tcm'plate (122) [bo

Wk. Sm.; kan-tem*-

pUUj or kim'tem-pldty

Gd. 166.1
Con-tem'plat-ed, 183.
Con-tem'plat-ing.
Con-tem-pla'tion.
Con-tem'pla tire.
Con-tcm'plat-or, or

Con'tem-plat-or [bo

Wr. ; kon-tem'pl&t-ort

Wk. ; kon'tem-pl&t-ori
%8m. Wb. Gd. 155.1
Con-tem-po-ra'no-ouB,

171.

Con-tem'po-ra-iy (72)
rCotemporarj,

C^ Webfler and Good>
lieh prefer co-ten^pororir.
But Bm^ WoroMter,
and most wrntn girc tb»
DrefervocB to ccnr4gpfunf-
"I pniw eon-lM-
njrf Dr. Camp-
o-tCMjMW ur y. Xu
general uee in worda i

pounded with the inacp-
arable prepoeltion com la
to retain the • iMfore a
oonaonaat, and expunfe it
befbre a rovel or an *
mute." There are aaveial
ezoeptiOBa to the rule r»-
ftrred to by P-. Campbell,
•a co-purtma-f eo^pareemtr,
eo-rtgent^ eo-4idai,

Gon-tempf, 16.
Con-temp'tt-ble {b(m-

tem'ti-bl) (104, 109)

[bo Wk. Sm. Wr.i

hm-temnt'i^lt Wb.

Gd. 166J
Ck)n-temp^ti4>l7 i-iem'-)
Con-tempt'u-oaB, 80.
Con4ena', 16.
Con-tend'ed.
Con-tend'er.
Con-temd'ing.
Con-tent', a. «. A m. 16.
Con-tent'ed.
Con-tent'ing.
Con-ton'tlon.
Con-ten'tiouB (-tkiu).
Con-tent'ment.
0>n-tent8S or Con'-

tenta, n.pl^BO Wr. ;

bon-terUs'f Wk. Sm. ;

kon'tentSf or hm-

tents', Gd. 166.]

09* Walker ears of ttita
word that It '* ia often heard
with the accent oa the flnC
lyUablB.'*

Con-ter'ml'notta.
Con-tCBt', V. 16, 108, 101.
Con'teBt. n. 101.
Con-teBt'a-ble, 104, 100.
ConteBt-a'tlon.
Con-teBt'ed.
ConteBt'ing.
Con'text, 18.
Con-text'a-ral.
Con-ttixt'ure, 01.
Con-ti-euM-t7, 100.
Con-tl^u-ofiB.
Con'ti-ncnce, 78, 100.
Con'ti-nen-cy.

4, d, i, d, u, 7, long i i» C, X, d, tt, f, ikort ; Kot <tt fkr, kasin flut, Aof in

CONTINENT

151

CONVEY ABLE

Con'ti-iient, lOO.
Con-ti-nent'al.
Con-tin'genoe.
Con-tin' gen-cj, 109.
Con-tin'gt^nt.
Con-tin'u^i bly, 164.
Con-tin 'a-al.
Con-tin' u-anoe.
Con-tin-n-a'tion.
Con-tin'u-a-tlve, 84, 106.
Con-tin'ne C-yoo).
Con-tin'aed (-yood), 183.
Con-tiu'u-er.
Con-tin'u-ingf.
Con-ti-nn'i-ty, 169.
Con-tin'n-ofis.

Can-tour* (Fr.) {kon-

toor*), 114, 121.
Con-torf.

Con-torfed.

Con-tort'ing.

Con-tor'tion. 112.

Con'tra-band.

Con tract', V. 103,161.

Con'tract, n. 103, 161.

Con-tract'ed.

Con-tract-i-bil'i-ty.

Con-tract'i-ble, 164, 160.

Con-tractile, 81, 162.

Con-tract'ing.

Con-trac'tion.

Con-tract'Ive.

Con-tract'or.

Con'tra-danee [Coun-
try-dance. 203.—
See Coantry-aanoe.J

Con-tra-dict', 122.

Con-tra-dict'ed.

Con-tra-dict'er.

Con-tra-diet'ing.

Con-tra-dic'tion.

Cou-tra-dictlve.

Con-tra-dict'or.

Con-tra-dict'o-nr, 86.

Con-tra-dish tinc'tion.

Con-tra-difl-tin'gnlsh
{-tinfffgvH»h)j M.

Con-tra-dis-tin'guiBhed
(4ing'gvntht)j Note
C, p. 34.

Con-tra-dis-tin'^sh-
ing- {-ting'gunsh-),

Ckm-trcU'to (It.).

Con-tra-mure', 122,

Con'tra-rTes (-rl«), n.pl,

Con-tra-rl'e-ty, 169.

Con'toi ri ly, 171.

Con'tra-ry, 72.

Con'tr&gt, n. 103, 161.

Con-triBtS v. 103,131,161

Con-tr&st'ed.

Contrast'laer.

Con-tra-Yal-la'tion.

Con-tra-rene', 122.

Con-tra-vened', 165, 183.

Con-tra-ven'er.

Con-tra-ven'ing.

Con-tra-Ten'tion.

Con-trib'a-ta-ry (72)
[Contributory,
203.J

Con-trib'ute [not kon'-
tri-but, 153, 150.1

Con-trib'ut^, 183.

Con-trib'ut-ing.

Con-tri-bu'tion.

Con-trib'ut-lve.

Con-trib'ut-or.

Con-trib'u-to-ry [Con-
tributary ,203.1

Con'trite fgo Wk. Wr.
Wb. Gd.j kon-tf^t',
8m. 165.]

tar ** Thif word ought
to have the accent on tlie
last svllable." Waiker.
- " This word le accented
both way*, more common-
ly on the flrat qrllable,
more eonrietently on the
last." Snuart.

Con-tri'tion (triah'un).
Con-triv'a-ble, 164, 169.
Con-triv'anoe, 160.
Contrive'.
Con-trived', 166, 188.
Con-triv'er.
Con-triv'ing.
Control', 24.
Con-trol'la-ble, 164, 176.
Con-tr6lled'(-*rflW'),lfl6
Con-trol'ler [C o m p -

troller. 203. — 5ee

Comptroller.]
Con-trol'linf.
Con-tro-verBlal (^shat).
Con'trover-»y, 160.
Con'tro-vert.
Con'tro-yert-€d.
Con'tro-vert-lng.
Con'tro-vert-iet.

Con-tu-ma'cioup(-<Aw) •
Con'tu-ma-cy, isa, 169.
Con tu-me'li-ofts.
Con'tu-me-ly, 122, 171.
Con-tuie' (-tikz').
Con tused' (-/OscT'), 183.
Con-tuB'ing (-tnz'-).
0>ntu'Bion (-zhun).
Ck>-nun'drum, 86.
Con-va-lesoe' C-les').
Con-va-leBced' {-lest').
Con-Ya-les'oenoe, 171.
Con-ya-les'oent.
Con-va les'cing.
Con-vec'tion.
Con-v§n'a-ble, 164, 169.

Con-rene', 13.
Con-vcned', 165, 183.
Con ven'er^
Conven'ience Cj/ens)

(171) [io Wr. Gd.;

leon-ve'ni-enSt Wk.

Sm. 155.]
C3on-v§n'ien-cy (-yen),

160.
Con-y£n'ient (-yenl) Jso

Wr. Gd.; koh-v&ni-

ent, Wk. 8m. 155.]
Con'vent, n.
Con-vcD'ti-cle, 164, 171.
Con-Tcn'ti-eler, 183.
Con-ven'tion.
Con-ven'tion-al.
Con-yen'tion-al-iBm

(-f«m).
Con-ycn'tion-a-ry, 72.
Ck>n-yent'u-al.
Con-yerge', 21, N.
0)ii-verged', 165, 183.
Con-verg'ence (verj'-).
CoD-verg'en-cy (-«eW'-),

160.
Con-yerg'ent (-very'-),
(3on-verg'iDjg {-verj'-),
Con-ver'sa-Dle, 164, 160.
Con'yer-sanoe [so Gd. ;

kon'ver-MonSf or kon-

ver^sanst Wr. 155.]
Con'ver-Bant (109) [so

8m. Wr. Wb. (M.j

kon'ver-santf or kon-

ver'sant, Wk. 156.]
Con-ver-sa'tion, 112.
Con-yer-sa'tion-al.
Con-yer-sa'tion-ist.
Con-yer'sa-tlye, 72, 84.
ConverHtzione Tit.)

Skon-ver-8iit-$e-o'n& )
pi. Convertazioni
hon-ver-gUt-se-o'ni).]

Con-verse', 21, N.

Ck>u-ver8ed' (-ver«^),183

Con-vers'er.

Cou-vers'Ing.

Con-ver'sion.

Con-verslve.

Con-vert', 21, N.

Convert'ed.

Con-vert'er.

Con-vert-I-bU'i-ty, 160.

Con-yert'i-ble, 164, 160.

Con'vex [not kon-veks',
153, 156.]

Con-vex'i-ty, lOfi, 169.

Con'vex ly (93) [so 8m.
Wr. Wb. Gd.i kon
veks'ly, Wk. 155.]

Convey' (-ra'), 23.

Con-vey 'a-ble (va' -),169

fiOl; 6 a# in there; dbMinfoot; fottnikcile; gh as g in go i\^<u in thia.

i

CONVEYANCE

152

CORDIAL

Con-vey 'anoe( -va' -), 109.
Con-vey'an^-cr (-ra')»

183
Con-vey'aii9-iiig (-va'-).
Con-veyed' (-»4rfO, 160.
Con-vey'er i-va'-).
Con-vey'ing {-va'-).
Convict', V. 10, 103, 161.
Con'vict. n. 103, 161.
Con-vict'ed.
Con-vict'ing,
Con-vic'tion.
Con-vict'Tve.
Con-vlnce'. 16, 103.
Con-vinoecl' {-vimt'),

106, 183.
Con-vln^'er.
Con-Tln9'i-blc, 104, 109.

[80

kon-

CoQ-vlnc'inff.

Cou-viv'ial (169)
Sin. Wb. (id.,
viv'yal, Wk. 155. J

Con-viv'i-al-ist.

Con-viv-1-al'l-ty, 108.

Con-vo-ca'tlon.

Convoke'. 24, 103.

Convoked' (-r«W)»
Note C, p. 34.

Con-vok'ing, 183.

Con'vo-lute.

Con'vo-lut-«d.

Con-vo-lu'tion, 112.

Con-volvc'. 18.

Convolved' (-volvd'-),
183.

Con-vOlv'ing.

Con-voy',r.27, 103, 161.

Con'voy, n. 103, 161.

Con-vnlse'. 22, 163.

Con-vul sea' {-vttlst') ,

Con-vuls'ingr. [183.

Con-vul'Bion.

Con-vul 'eion-a-ry, 72,

Con-vul'8Tve.

Co'ny, or Con'v {kun'p)
[80 Gd. ; ko'ny^ Sni. j
Kun'y^ Wk. , kun'Vy or
ko'ny, Wr. 155.]

'It is firnitUarly pro-
nounced cvn'eyx the for-
mer or regular oronuncla-
tion [ko'ny] It that proper
for lolcmn readlog/'iJniarr.

Coo, 19.

Cooed (il'ood), 188.

Coo'ing.

C<Jbk (20) ISte Book.]

Cdbked (kobkt)^ Note

C, p. 34.
Cabk'er-y, 93.
C(5bk'ing.
C<5bk'y, 93.
Cool, 19.

Cooled, 166.

Cool'er.

Cool'inff.

Cool'ly, ad. 66, N. ; 148.

Coo'ly, n. (148) [pi. Coo-
lies, 190.]

Coom, n. dirt. [See
Comb, 160.]

Coomb {koom)t n. (162)
a dry valley. [See
Coom, 160.]

Coop, 19.

Coo-pee' [Co a pee,
203.]

Coop'er, or C^per [bo
Sm. Wr. ; hooper,
Wk. ; fawp'Kr, Wb.
Gd. 155.]

Coop'er-age.

Co-op'er-atc, 223.

Co-op'cr-at-ed, 183.

Co-op'er-«t-ing.

Co-op-er-a'tion.

Co-op'er-at-Ivc.

Co-op'er-at-or.

Coop'er-ingf.

Coop'er-y.

Co-or'di-nate, 223.

Co-o r-<ii -na' tion.

Coot, lU.

Co-pai'ba (kopa'ba) [so
Sm. Gd. ', ko-pe'oa,
Wr. 155.] [Copal-
va, Copayva, Co-
pivi,Capivi,203.]

Co'pal.

Co-par'ce-na-ry, 72.

Co-par'ce-ny, 169.

Co-part'ner.

[ C o p a V V a , 203. — iffee
Copaiba.]

Cope, 24.

Coped ikept)j Note C,
p. 34

Co-per'ni-can,21, N.; 169

Cop'Ied (-id), 99, 186.

Ck)p'i«r [Copyer,
203.]

Cop'ing.

Co'pl-ottB, 78, 169.

[Copivl, 203. — 5ee
Copaiba.]

Copped {kopt).

[Coppel, 203. — 5ee
Cupel.]

Cop'per, 66, 170.

Cop'per-as, 171.

Cop'pered {-purd), 166.

Cop'per-ing:.

Cop'per-plate, 206.

Cop'per-y, 93.

Cop'pis (kop'ia), 169.

Cop'ple-crown.

Cop'ro-lite, 63, 152.

Cop-ro-lit'ic.

Co-proph'a-gofis.

Cdpse {kopa), 171.

Cop'sy.

Copt.

Cop'tio.

Cop'u-la (L.) [pL C<^'-

u-l«, 198.]
Cop'u-late.
Cop'u-lat-ed.
Cop'u-lat-in^.
Cop-u-la'tion.
Cop'u-la-tlve, 84, 89
Cop'y, 169, 170.
[Copyer, 203. — ^SSm

Copier.]
Cop'y-hold.
Ck>p'y-ing, 186
Cop'y-ist.

Cop'y-rlgbt (-r«), 162.
Co<iueV{ko-kef)^ r.l60.
Co-quet'ry (-*<*'-), 166.
Coquette' {ko-kef)t n.

Co-quet'ted (-Art'-), 176.

Co-quet'ting (-AeT'-).

Cdr'a-cle, 164.

Cdr'a-ooid.

Cdr'al (170), n. a hard
Bubstjinoe found in
the ocean, and formed
of the skeletons of
certain polypes. [See
Corol, 160.J

Cdr-al-la'ccou8 (-«&im).

Cdr-al-UPer-olis, 108.

0>-ral'li-form, 169.

Cdr-al-lig'e-noiiB {-iif').

Cfir'al-llne, 82, 152.

C»r'al-lite, 83, 162.

C6r-al-loid'al.

Cdr'a-nachf-noJt) [C o r-
anich, Coronach,
203.]

Corb.

Corb'an.

Cor'beil (kor^bei), n. a
little basket to be
filled with earth,—
a term in fortification.
[See Corbel, 160.1

Cor'bel, n. a sculptured
basket, — a term in
architecture. [ See
(>>rbcil, 160.]

Cord, n. a small rope.
[See Chord, 160.]

Cord'agfe, 169.

Cor'date.

Cor'dat-ed.

Cord'ed.

Cor'dlal, or Cord'ial

a, e, i, 6, u, y, long , &, C, I, d, Ik, f, ahort ', ti<uin far, ken in fast, & as in

CORDIALITY

153

CORYBANTIC

tiord'yal) [kor'<h<t^
&n. Wb. Gd. ; hard'-
wal, or koT'di^yWr.;
hor*ii^ Wk. 13i,

Cor-di-al'l-tr, or Cord-
Wi-tv {yaii-) [kor-
dial'Uyy 8m. Wb.
Gd. ; kardyi-aVi-ty,
Wr. ; karOi-al'i^y,
Wk. 134, 156.1
Oor'di-form, 160.
Oord'lng.

Cior'don f Fr.) (kor'dony
or kor'Mng)]kor'd<m',
Wb. Gd.; korfd^nfft
Sm. ; kor'dony or kor*'
ddngy Wr. 154, 155.]
Oor'do-van.
O>r'da-roy [ao Sm.Wr.;
kor-dt^^', Wb. Gd.
155.]
Cord'wiin-er.
Core, 24, 163.
Cored (k^rd), 165, 183.

Co-ri-«'oeoat (-«Aiw),112

Co-ri-an'der.

Co-rin'thi-«ii, 78, 109.

Cork, 17.

Corked {korki)^ Note C,

Cork'ing. [p. 34.

Cork'*tree, 206, £xc. 4.

Cork'7, 98.

Cor'mo-nuit.

Com, 17.

Cor'ne-a, 75, 109.

Corned {kornd), 166.

CoHnel, 149.

Cor'ner, 17, 77.

Cor'nered ('nurd)t 166.

Cor'ner-lng^.

Cor'net.

Cor'net-cy, 169.

Com'fleid, 206.

Cor'Dloe i-nit), 169.

Cor'ni-ele, 78, IM.

Gor-nie'n-late, 73, 89.

Cor'ni-form, 16U.

CoWnist.

Com'-lawB (lawz),

Oor-nu-co'pi-a (L.) [pi.
Cor-nu-co'pi-ai^-pi-i),
198.]

Cor-nute'.

Coni'7, 93.

C6r'o-d7 [Corrodj,
203.1

CSr'oI, n. a corolla.
[See Coral, 160.]

Co-rol'la, 170.

C6r-ol-la'oeou8 (-thut).

Cftr'ol-la-ry (72)[80 Wk.
Sm. Wb. Gd., kor*-

o^-n-ry, or ko-rol'a-

ry, Wr. 155.]
Cor'ollate.
Cor'ol-lat-ed.
Cdr'ol-let.
Co-ro'na (L.J fpL Co-

ro'ne (-fi«).]
[Coronach, 203.—

See Coranach.]
Cdr'o-nal, n. A a, [so

Sm. Wb. Gd. ; ko-ro''

nalj Wk. ; ko-ro^naly

or k8rfo-naly Wr. 165. J
Cor'o-na-ry. 72.
C6r'o-nat-ea.
Cdr-o-na'tion.
Cfir'o-ner, 77, 170.
Cfir'o-nct, 86, 170.
Cdr'o-nct-ed.
Co-ron'1-form, 78, 169.
Cdr'o-noid.
CdWo-nule.
Cor'po-ral.
Cor-po-ra'le (L.), 163.
Cor'po-ral-lj, 170.
Cor'po-rate, 73.
Cor-po-ra'tion.
Cor'po-rat-or.
Cor-po're-al, 169.
Cor-po're-al-ly.
Cor-po-rc'i-ty, 108, 169.
Cor'po-sant {-zant).
Corps (Fr.) {kOr) (166),

11. a body of troops.

[See Core, 160.] [pi.

Corps (it»rz).l
Corpse (korps\ n, a

dead human body.

[See Corps, 148.]
Cor'pu-lenoG, 169.
Cor'pu-lcn-cy, 169.
Cor'pu-lent.
Cor-pas'cle (put'l), 162.
Cor-pus'cu-lor, 108.
Correct', 15, 105.
C6r-rect'ed.
C6r-rect'ing.
C6r-rec'tion, 170.
C6r-rec'tion-al.
C6r-rect'Ive, 84.
CJfir-rect'or.
C6r-rect'o-ry, 86.
CWr're-late.
Cdr-re-la'tlon.
C»r-rel'a-ttve. 84, 170.
C6r-re-spond', 170.
CJ6r-re-spond'ed.
CAr-re-spond'enoe, 169.
Cdr-re-spond'cnt.
Cdr-re-spond'ing.
Cor'ri-d6r, 78, ifo.
Cdr-ri-gen'da (L.),n.p{.
Cdr'ri-gent, 78.

C6r-ri gl-bll'i-ty, 171.
C6r'ri t'i-ble, 164.
C6r-ri'val.
C6r-ri'val-ry.
Cor-rob'o-rant.
Cdr-rob'o-rate, 170.
C6r-rob'o-rat-ed.
COr-rob'o-rat-ing.
Cr>r-rob-o-ra'tion.
Cor-rob'o-ra-tlve.
C^jr-rob'o-ra-to-ry, 86.
Corrode' 24.
C6r-rod'ed, 183.
C6r-r6d'cnt, 109.
Cor-rod'lng.
Cdr'ro-dy [Corody

203.]
Cdr-ro'sion (zhun).
C^r-ro'slve, 84,
Cdr'ru-gant, 170.
Cdr'ru-gate, 66, 89.
CiJr'ru gat-ed, 183.
Cdr'ni-gat-ing.
C6r-ru-ga'tion, 112.
C6r'ru-gat-or.
C6r-ru'gent (-roo'-)i 26^
C6r-rupt', 22-
Cdr-rupt'ed.
Cfir-rupt'er.
C6r-rupt-I-bIl'I-ty, 169.
C6r-rupt'l-ble, 78, 164.
CJfir-rupt'i bly.
CSr-rupt'lng.
C6r-rup'tion.
C6r-rupt'Ive.
Cor'salr (-air), 171.
Corse {kor8)j or Corse

(kSra) [so Gd. ; Irors,

Sm.; k6rs, Wk..-j k6r»t

or korSf Wr. 156.]
Corse'let (h>r$'-), 171.
Cor' set.
Cor'si-can, 78.
C jrs'ned.

Cor' tegei Fr . Xkor'tMzh).
Corftes (Sp.) (ifcor'ttc),

n.pL
Cor'ti-cal, 78.
Cor'ti-cate.
Cor'ti-cat-ed.
Cor-tl-cirer-ofis. 108,
Cor-ti^'i-form, 78, 109.
Co-nim'drum.
Co<rus'oant.
Co-nis'cate [so Sm.

Wr, ; kOr'us-katj Wb^

(M. 155.]
Co-rus'cat-ed, 183.
Co-rus'cat-ing.
C6r-us-ca'tlon.
Corvette' (Fr.), 114,171.
Cor'vTne, 82, 152.
Cor-y-ban'tlc.

ftll , C at <fi there ; ^tuin foot iqatin facile ,gha8gingOi^a»in thia

CORYMB

154

COUNTERMAND

Cdr'jrmb, 171.
Co-rym'bl-ate.
Co-rym'bl-it-cd,
Cdr-ym-birer-ottB, 108.
Cdr-ym-bo8e'.
Co-rym'bott8.
Co-rym'bu-lotta.
Co-rym'but (L.).
C<ir-yj)he'us (L.) [L.

pi. Cor-y-ph4^% J Eng.

pi. Cor-y-pbe'uB-et

Co-fve'cant.
CoB'en-age {kuz'en-)

[LawU>rmJ [Conin-

«g:e,203.J
Co'sey {ho'zy) [C o § y ,

Cozy, Cozey, 203.1
Co'Bi-ly ( jl), 78, 03.
Co'sine, 152.
Co8-met'lc (kox-).
CoB-mct'ic-al {kat-,
CoB'mlc (koz'-).
CoB'mic-al (koz').
GoB'mic-«l-ly (koz'-).
CoB-mog'o-nal (koz).
CoB-mo-gon'ic {koz-).
CoB-mo-g[oii'ic-al {koz-).
CoB-mofpo-nlBt (koz-).
CoB-mog'o -ny (koz-).
CoB-mog'ra-pher (koz-),

106.
CoB-mo-graph'ic (koz-).
Co8-mo-graph'io-fd

(koz-).
Co8-mog'r»-phy (koz-).
CoB'mo-Iabe (Jboz'-).
CoB-mol'a-try (lx)z-).
CoB-mo-log'ic-al (koz-

mo-loj'-).
CoB-mol'o-giBt (koz-).
CoB-mol'o-gy (koz-).
CoB-mom'e-trv (koz-).
Cob ino-pla«'tic (koz-).
CoB-mo-pori-tan (koz-).
CoB-mop'o-lite (khz-).
CoB-mop'o-li-tlBm (koz-

mop'o-H-tizm)^ 78, 136.
CoB-mo-ra'ma (koz-).
CoB-mo-ram'ic (koz-).
CoB'mdB (koz'-).
CoB'mo-Bphcre (koz'-).
Cob' sack, 170.
CoB'Bet, 170.
CoB^Bct-ed.
Cos'Bet-ing.
Cost, 18, N.
CoB'tal, 72.
GoB'tard.
CoB'tate, 73.
CoB'tat-ed.
CoB'ttve.
CoBt'li-ncsB, 78, 109.

CoBt'ly, 03.
CoBt'ma-rv, 72.
CoB-tume'^ n21)

fm»<

koB'tum, 1&3, 150.]
[CoBY, 203. — 5te Co-

Cot, 18.

Co-tan'gent.

Cote,n.aoot. [^eeCoat,
160.]

Co-tom'po-ra-ry (72)
[Contemporary,
2a3.~Ste Contempo-
rary.]

Co-t€-fHi lVr.)(k9-terr%')
[bo Wk. wr. Gd.j
kot-e-r€\ gm. 1M,155.]

Co-thuni^te.

Co-thum'at-ed.

Co-tic'u-lar, 108.

Co-tid'al.

Co-tU'lon Oeo-m'yun)
[bo Wr. Wo. Gd. ; ko-
til'yOng, Sm. ; ko4ii-

ItHng'rwk. 154, 156.]
Cotillon, Cotil-
lon,203.]
Cot'qnean.
Co-truB-tee'.
CotB'wold.
Cot'tage, 70, 170.
Cot'taged, 183.
Cot'ta-ger.
Cot'ter.

Cot'ton (kot'n), 140.
Cot'ton-gin (kot'n).
Cot'ton-y (kot'n-if).
Co-tyl-e'don (171) [bo

Sm. Wb. Gd. } kat-y-

Wdon, Wr. 156.]
Co-tyl-e'don-ottB [so

Oa. i kot-y-Ud'o-wUy

8m. Wr. 166.]
Co-tyl'l-form, 78, 100.
Cot'y-loid.
[Courage, 203.— 5ee

Cownage.]
Couch, 28.
Couch'an-oy.
Couch'ant, 160.
Couched (koucht).
Cou-chee'( Fr, Xkoo-Bhe')
Couch'er.
Coucli'lng.
Cou'gar (koo'-).
Cough (k9/)j 18, N.
Coughed (k5Jt), Note

C, p. 34.
[Couhage, 203.— 5ee

CowhagD.]
Could (md)y 162.
Cdul'ter[Colter,203.]
Cdul'ter neb (*«' ).

Coun'dl, n. an aBsem-
bly for dehbcration »
a body of advis<>rB.
[See CottUBcl, liN.]

Conn'cil-lor, n. a mem-
ber of a council. [See
CounBellor, 14vSj
[Councilor, Wb.
Gd. 20a.—See 177, and
Note E, p. 70.1

Coun'Bel, n. advice. [ See
Council, 148.]

Coun'Bclled (-aeld)
[Counseled, Ml).
Gd.203. — 5eel77,and
Note E, p. 70. 1

Coun'Bel-lmg fC o u n -
Beling, Wb. Gd.
203.1

Coun'Bel-lor, n.one who
fiiyes advice. [See
Councillor, 148J
[CottUBelor, Wb.
Gd. 203.)

tar The words Co
eUlor and CotameUor hare
often been need •■ sjiiob-
ymoufl; but. u Worcester
reroarke, ** the proper di«-
ttnetion u now more U^
quentlj made than for-
merij.'"

Count. 28.

Count^a-ble, 104, 100.

Count'ed.

Coun'te-nanoe, 100.

Coun'te-nanced (^natut)

Coun'te-nany-er.

Coun'te-nan^-ing.

Coun'ter.

Conn'ter-act.

Coun-ter-bal'anoe,r.l6l.

Coun'ter-bal-anoc,fi. 161.

tar '* We vaaj obaerrc.
In wordfl composed of
eotmttirAD erident tenden-
or to that dittinction that
obtidDf between the noun
and the verb in diMTlla-
bloc Thus the word to
counUrbalance haa the ac-
cent on the third lyllable.
and the noun of the aame
form on the ftrat. and to of
the rest** WaUaer.

Conn-ter-bal'anoed

(-antt).
Coun-ter-bal'an$ tng.
Coun'ter-braoe, n.
Coun'ter-fbit (-/W), 171.
Coun'ter-felt-ed.
Coun'ter-ffeU-€r.
Coun'ter-felt-ing.
Coun-ter-numd , r. 156,

161.

a, §, i, 5, ii, y, long ; &, <^, 1, 5, tt, f , skort ifkazin ftr, kaain ftst, kaain

ITERMAND

155

COWSLIP

•nuuid. n, 101.
-mand'od.
-maad'in^.
•mareb', v, 101.
march, n. 101.
mark', v, 101.
mark. n. 101.
mine', v. 101.
mine, n. 101.
-mure', v. 101.
•mure, n. 101.
•pane,
•part.

plof, V. 101.
■plot, n. 101.
plot'ted, 170.
plotting,
point,
poise' (-poisO*

poise i-poiz),

poised'

), 166.

pois'ing

,183.

sign' (-»fn'),r.

■

sign (-«i/i), n.
signed' [101.
,165.
sign'ing

sink', tT.M,101.
sink, n. 101.
vail'.

vailed', 105.
vAil'in^.
val-la'uon.
weigh' (^waf),
weighed'
162, 165.
wdgh'ing

weight i-wdt).

ied (Aun'-)i

ikun'-), 22, 93.
>danoe [C ou-
nce, 203.]

wUnt-datce U
to be corrupted
yntra-dmtee (a
rhich th« parOei
voaite to ono
^M thoueh.** to
orda of Trench,
the dance of the
Ik end rural die-
contrasted with
ille and waltz,
artlflolal dancee

CoOn'try-man (Inm'-).

Coun'ty, 28, 93.

Coup de main (Fr.)

{bcxyduhrmang' ).
C<mp dUUxt (Ft.) ikoof-

dA-td').
Coupd'mV (Ft.) {hoo-

duhU') [so Sm. ; koo-

daV, Wr. Gd. 155.1
Cou-pi f Fr.) (iroo-pa*).
Cou-i)ee' (/too^«')

[Coopee,2U3.j
Ck)ftp'le (^•up'0' i^
Cofip'led i^kup'ld).

CoftWage (ifcur'-), 109.

Cofir-a^^uB (itttr-o'-
it«), 171.

Cou-rant' ikoo^drU')
[so Wk. Wr. Gd.;
Jtoo-rd/U', Sm. 155.]

Cou'ri-er (Fr.) a-oo'r1-
ur) [so Sm. Ga. ; koo-
rirfy Wk.; koo^nr,
Wr. 154, 155.]

Cdurse (ikOr«), 24.

Coursed {kOrst), 183.

Cours'er (JfcOrs'-).

Cours'ing (kdrs'-).

Court (ifcOrO, 24.

Court'ed.

Court'c-o&s (ituH'e-tM),
or Court' eo&s rjfc«W-
pwt) [so Wr. ; kurt'e-
U8, Gd. ; kHrt'jfuSy
Sm. ; Arur'cA^Ht^, Wk.
134,155.]

Court'er.

Co&rfe-san (kurt-e-
zan'f or itiwre -^an)
[kurt-e-zan'y Wk. Sm.
Wr. ; kuHtezany Wb.
Gd. 155.J

Cofirt'sled {Icurfsid)^
171 180.

Colirt'e-S7 (Jtar'<e-«y)
(148), n. civility.

Courte'sy {kurt'ay)
(148), n. a bending and
depression of the oody
by a woman or a girl,
expressive of dviUty :
— t;. to make a courte-
sy. [Curtsy, 203.]

CofirteV-ingr Uenrt'-).

Cdurl'ier (Jcart'yur)\noi
kort'i-nr, 145, 153.]

Court'li-ness, 78, 109.

CSurt'ling.

Court'ly, 193.

Cdurt'-mar'tial (-#Aa/)>
205, 210.

CotiS'in {kuz'n) (^149),
n. one relatea to
another, as the chil-
dren of brothers and
sisters. [See Cozen,
160.1

Co&s'm-gcr'man {kuz'-
n-) [pi. Cous'ins-ger'-
mau {^kuz'm-)^ 197.]

Cove 5i4.

Cov'e-naiit {kuv'-)y 109.

Cov'e-nant-ed {kuv'-).

Cov-e-nant-ee' {kuv-).

Cov'e-nant-er {^kuv'-\
160.

Cov'e-nant-ing {kuv'-),

Cov'e-naut-or {kutf-),
160.

[Covenous, 203. —
iSee Covinous.] [Law
term.]

Cov'er (kuv'ur)y 22, 77.

Cov'ered {kuv'urd)^ 165.

Cov'er-er {kuv' A.

Cov'er-ing (kuv-),

Cov'er-let (huv'-).

Cov'ert (Jcuv'-\ 171.

Cov'ert-ure (itut^-), 91.

Cov'et {kuv'et), 22.

Cov'et-a-ble (itut^-), 104,

Cov'et-ed Cinir'-). [169.

Cov'et-ing (Jttii?'-).

Cov'ct-otts {kuv'-) [not
kuv'e-chus, 153, 156.]

Cov'ey {kuv'y), 22, 98.

Cov'in {kuv'xn).

Cov'ing.

Co v'in-oQs [Coven,
o u s , 203.]

Cow, 28.

Cow'ard, 72.

Cow'ard-Ice (-fa), 109.

Cowed {kou>a)t 165.

Cow'er.

Cow'ered (-«rd), 105.

Cow'er-ing.

Cow'hage [Conage,
Co witch, 203.]

Cow'ing.

[Cowilch. 203.— 5e0
Cowhage.j

Cowl, 28.

Cowled {kowld),

Cow'llck, 200.

Co-work'er {-wurk'-),

Cow'-pox [Cow-
pooK,203.]

Cow'ry, 190.

Cow'slip [Cow's-lip
Ucowz'l^)y Wb. GKI.

te there i<»i<uin foot ; 9 m in llMile ; gh m g in go ; |h cm <fi this.

\

OOXOOMB

156

CBENELLB

Coz'eOmb ikoti'k9m),

99, N. i 162.
Cox'oomb-rj (-I;0m-).
Cox-oom'io-al.
Coj,27.
Cox'en ikuz'n) (149), v.

to cheat. [6'e« Cous-
in, 160.]
Coz'en-age (kuz'n-),
Coz'eneaikuz'nd).
Coa'en-er {kuz'n-).
Coz'en-ing (kuz'n).
[C o ley , 2U3.— See Co-

aej.]
[Co»y, 203. -.5« Co-

Bcy.l
Crab, 10.

Crab'-ap'ple, 205.
Crab'bed, 66, N. ; 170.
Crab'by,

Crab'-tree, 206, Exo. 4.
Crab'yaw.
Crack, 10, 181.
Cracked (krakt). Note

C,p.34.
Crack'er.
Crack'ing.

Crackle (kraWl), 164.
Crack'leU(JbraA:'W), 183.
Crack'Liog.

Cra<o'vi-inne(Fr,),l71.
CraMle, 164.
Cradled (itra'cUd), 183.
Cra'dUng.
Craft, 12, 131.
CraftM-ly, 78, 98.
CraftM-nes8, 160.
Craft'y.
Crag, 10.
Crag'ged i-ghed), 138,

170.
Crag'gi-noBR {-ghi-).
Crag'gy (-ghi/), 138.
Crani. 10.
Cram'bo.

Crammed {knund), 176.
Cram'mer.
Cram'ming.
Cramp, 10.
Cramped (Jbrampt),
Cramp'ing.
Cramp'I-ron (-I'um).
Cram-poons' {•poonz)i

n. pi. 122.
Cran'age.
Cran'ber-ry [not kram'-

b«r-ry, 153, 156.]
[Cranch, 203. — iSee

Craanch.j
Crane, 23.

Cranes'bill (Jbrafu'-),214
Cra'ni-al, 78, 169.
Cra-ni-og'no-my, 106.

Cra-iii-o-log'lo^(4Qf'-)-
Cra-nl-oro-gUt.
Cra-ni-ol'o-gT, 108.
Cra-ni-om'e-ter, 106.
Cra-nl-o-met'rlc-al.
Cra-nl-om'e-try, 106,160.
Cra-ni-os'oo-py, 106.
Cra'nl-um, 78, 160.
Crank (krangk), 10, 54.
Crftn'kle {krang'kl)^ 54,

164.
Cran'kled (krtmg'kld),

183.
Cran'kllne {krana*-).
Crank'y (tranalry).
Cran'nled (kran'id),l71.
Cran'ny, 66, 170.
Crants.

Crap'au-dlne, 82, 152.
Crape, 23.
[Crapnel, 203.— iSm

Grapnel.]
Cra'pu4a (L.) fso 8m. )

krap'u-la, Wr. Wb.

Gd. 154, 155.]
Crap'u-lenoe, 160.
Crap'u-lent, 106.
Crap'a-lofiB.
Crash, 10, 46.
Crashed (AnuW), Note

C, p. 34.
Crash'lng.
Crae'sa-ment, 170.
Cras'si-tude, 160, 170.
Cratch, 10, 44.
Cratch'-Cra'dle (205)

[Scratch-Cradle,

203.1
Cratco'es (-«2), n. pi.
Crate, 23, 163.
Cra'ter, 23, 77.
Cra-t^r'i-form, 78, 169.
Criunch {kr'dnch)

[Cranch, 203.]
Craunched iJerdndU).
Crilanch'lng {kmnch'-).
Cra-vat', 121.
CraTe, 23, 163.
Craved, 165.
Cra'yen {}era*vn)t 140.
Crav'er.
Crav'Ing.
Craw, 17.

Craw'flsh [Cray-
fish, 203.1
Crawl, 17.
Crawled, 165.
CrawFer.
Crawl'lng.
[Crayfish, 203.— 5ee

Crawfish.]
Cray'on, 23, 86.
Graze, 23.

Cnsed. 166, 188.

Cra'ai-ly, 78, 98.

Cra'zl-nesa, 160.

Craz'ing.

Cra'zy, 160.

Creak, v. to make iv

bardi, gratinff noise ^

— n. a harsh noise.^

[See Creek, 160.]
Creaked {krikt).
Creak'ing.
Cream, 1^
Creamed, 165.
Cream'ing.
Cream'y.
(^re'anoe.
Crease, 13.
Creased (£rC«l), Note (^

p. 34.
Cre-ate*.
Cre-at'ed, 183.
Cre-at'ing.
Cre-a'tion.
Cre-atlve, 84.
CreWit'or, 228.
Creat'ur-al (-ywr-), 91.
Creat'ure(9n (Jfcr«'yw)

[so Wr. Gd.} kre'ture,

coll. kr€t'8h*oor, Sm. j

krefdtikr, Wk. 26; 44,

Note 1 ; 156.]
Cre'denoe, 160.
Cre-den'dum (L.) [pL

Cre-den'da, 196,]
Cre'dent.

Cre-den'tial (-9hal).
Crcd-I-bU'i-ty, 78, 160.
Cred'i-ble, 78, 164.
Cred'i-bly, 93.
Cred'it, 15, 170.
CredMt-a-ble, 164, 160
Crcd'it-a-bly.
Cred'lt-ed.
Oed'lt-ing.
Cred'lt^r.
Cre-du'U-ty, 78, 93.
Crcd'u-lo&s, 80.
Creed, 13.
CT«ek ( 13) [not krfk, 127,

153], n. a rlTulet. [See

Creak, 160.1
Oeek'y, 169l
Creep. 13.
Creep'er.
Creep'ing.
Cre'nate.
Cre'nat-ed.
Cren'a-ture.
Cren'cl-Ute, 170.
Cren'el-lat-ed, 183.
Cren'eMat-Ing.
Cren-el-la'tioii.
Cre-n6Ue'.

a. & I. 6, a, y, long } &, S, T, 0, fi, jf, tftorf ; Iktuin flur, katin flwt, t oc <n

•RENELLED

157

CROUCH

-late.

wte, 171.

Doe.

He.

Ute, 109.

tat-«d, 183.

tat-lng.

ta'tion.

15.

g'ca-lar, 89, 108.

a'cnle.

snt, 171.

15, 174.

!t, 170.

15.

>d.

&llen i/awln).

ng.

ceoos (-«/ktM),112.

AwmC-izm), 136.
Me' (Tt.),
se i-U), 160, 170.
ikroo) (19) [pi.
re (krooz). — dee
se, 160.]

!l (faw-), n. a
of 7unorworBt-
[lSee Cruel, 160.]
ret, 203.~iSee

ige, 170.

d, 165, 176.

ing.

le, 161.

led (kra>'ld)j 183.

ling*

•Ibnn, 78.
xm-ite (krik-) [ao
; kriehfton^,(^

' BomdioMi pit>>
cd Arf roM-a, or cri'-

!t,16.

it-er.

d [bo 8m. Wr. j

o<(2, Gd. 155.1

186.

25.

-nal, 143, 169.
-nalM-ty.
-oal-ly, 170.
-nate, 72, 169.
-oat-ed.
-oat-ing.
-na'tton.

Crlm'i-Dit-Tre.
Crim'i-na-to-ry, 86.
Crimp, 16.
Crimped (hrimpt).
Crimp'ing.
Crim'ple, 164.
Crim'pled {krvn'pld).
Crim'pUnc^.

Crim'Bon (lrHm'«n),140.
Crim'soDed (-^nd), 166.
Crim'Bon-lng (krim'zn-)
Cri'nat-ed.
Cringe, 16, 45.
Cringed {kHt\jd).
Cringe'ling.
Cring'er {fcrini'-).
Crinfi^'lng {krinjf-),
Crin^ffle CtHnMy «•
Crin-r-cult'u-rair
Cri-nlg'cr-ouB (-n«'-).
Cri'nlfe.

Crin'kle (XrHn^W), 54.
Crin'kled {kring'kld).
Crin'kling {kring'-).
Cri'nold.
Cri-noid'al.
Cri-nold'e^an, 169.
Crin'o-llne, 82, 152 [not

krln'o-iin, 153.]
Crip'ling (170), n. a

inort Bpar used as a

support. r<S'ee Crip-

plfne, 160.J
Crip'ple (kri>'l)j 164.
Crip'pled {krtpfld),
Crip'pllng (170), part.

ftt>m Cr^le. [See

Cripling, 100.]
Cri'BlB, 25.
CriBp. 16.
CriBp'a^ed.
Crisped {krispt),
Crisp'er.
Cris'pin.
Crisp'ing.
Cri«p'7, 93.
CrisB-crdBB-rdw'.
Cris'tate.
Cris'taVed.
Cri-te'ri-on (Gr.) [Or.

pi. Cri-te^ri^i Eng.

pi. Criterions, 196.]

MT^Th* Greek pln-
ril, eriteria. If moet com-
monly need.** Woree$ter,

Crit'io, 16, 170.
Crit'io-al, 72, 108.
Crit'io-al-ly.
Crit'l-eise (-•I«),(78,202).
[Criticise, 8m. 203.j
CritM-cised (-$lzd}.
Crit'l-ciB-cr (nfU).
Crit'i-cis-ing {-Hz),

n. one who
[i9ee Croker,

spened by Gd."-*
lean,

Crit'l-dsm C-fl^m), ia3.

Cri-tique' (Fr.Xitr1-l«Jf 1

121, 171.
Cria'ael (kHz' I) (149)

rCriaale, 203.1
Cria'Ecl-ing {krizl-),
C;rdak,24.
Croaked (kr6kt). Note

C, p. 34.
Crdak'er,

croaks.

160.]
Crdak^ing.
Cro'at.

Cro'ches (-cMz)^ n. pi.
Cro-chet' (Fr.) (kro-
Crock, 18, 181. [sha').
Crock'er-y, 233, Kxc. .
Crock'et.
Croc'o-dile (162) [bo

8m. Wb. Gd. ; krok*-

o-dU, Wk. : krok-o-

da\oTkroV<hdU,WT.

155.]
Croc-o-dil'i-an [ao

speDed by " '

Crocodlu

Wr. 203.1
CnMM)-dll1-ty, 169.
Cro'cuB.
Crdft, 18, N.
Croi'scB (-«&). n. pi.
Oo'kcr, n. a larane wa-
ter-fowl. [iSee Croak

er, 160.]
Crom'lcch (-Wfc), 171.
Crone, 24.
Cro'ny, 190.
Crdbk [See Book.]
Crdbk'ed.
Odbk'lng.
Crop, 1&
Oopped {kropf),
Cro'sier (-«Aur), 47.
Cro'siercii {-zhurd\ 166.
Cros'let [CroBslet

203.]
Cross (18, N.).
CroBs'oar, 200.
CroBB'-btlled.
Crossed {krUst), Note

C, p. 34.
CroBs'-*yed (-id).
CroBs'ing.

Ooss'-legged (-legd).
CroBs'-trees {-tr9z).
CroBs'wise (-toU).
Crotch, 18, 44.
Crotohed (krocht), 166.
Crotch'et, 171.
Ootch'et-ed.
Crotoh-et-y.
Cronch, 28.

at in there; (Sba$in foot; 9a#<n'ftdlo ; ghat g<iigo ; tj^ot in this.

14

lup {troim), IB.
ku'pl-er (kroo'pl

'ffiT''

Criw, it.
Crilwed ItrBd), I
Crowd, &

Crown'er.
Crown'lDE.
Crown'-wlicel.

Cni'd-al liroo'lhi-al)

IbrS'ikoJ.' Wi. Qd'.

1U.1
Cm'cf-ite (ItWrtt^)

[BO Wk. Sm. Wr. i

hri'iMl, Wb. Gd.

1S6.]
Cro'cf-ble (Jtbo"-), 78,

Ctu'ii-fl-er (troo'-).
Cni'cl-fii (troo'-), 7S,

IW.
Cro-cl-flK'ion (ItihmI-

flk'flmn), 171.
(Su'd-ronn (troo'-)-
Cru'd-R Ikroo'-i, w.
Cni'd-ft-'lng (itToo' ).
Cru-elg'er-ohs (Jroo-

»</'■?; JOB.
Cni'Hic {troo'-).
Cruiic a-rood), 19.
Cru'iU-V(t™>'),78,«,
Cru'el (jtroo'), a. un-

fiwllDg. [Stt Crewel,

Cru'of-t» (troo'-y.
Cni'et (injo'-) [Crew-

»:l.

Cruise (trooi) [»

Cnil»e,2oa.]
rulse (troo-,
kroog, 136, 163],

fite (Crewf, p7Tf

Crew, mo. I
Cralsed (jtrooid), 1S3.
Cnlt'tTlkraoi'),

158

Cruising (trooi'-)-
CrumlCrumb.a
Crumb fl:runi)
ICrnm,aw.)

Cmmb'lnG' IkT-uia'-)

Crum'blcd (jbnin'AIif).

Crum'int-fle, 1«, 170.
Cmmmnl Itrurnd) <

ICrnrabed.WS,]
Crurn'ming (C r u m

Cry'lDg, IS
Crj-opt'o-

-:*'.;:

Crri-lsl-loj'n-phcT.
CTy»-Ul-lo.gr»ph'lc, UA
'*— -t Al-lo-graph'lp-al,

Crrs^tal-log'nt^pbr, IM.

Crum'pled (tniM'pId),

CrnEa'pUng.

Cnip^r (dfcruD'ur, or
troop'ur) ntnui'iir,
Wk. Sm. Wr. ; trtip'-
■r, Wb. Qi. IH.]

Cm'rjl <jtroo'-).

Cm-Bsde' (jtroo-), 121.

Cru-iiM'er Ikroo), 183.

Cnuid'iDg; (Itoo).

;m«e, n. cirool) [not
krooi, lad, IS.!.]

Cm'iet (troo'.).

Crush. 2^.

Cmahod (btwU), Kote

Cubbed (tua(t,)UO, 171

Cub'blng.

CuVb^-liola.

i,u'oiMl,affl,

Cu'bll-ed.

Cu'bold.

Cu-bold'd.

Cuok'Inff-stool.

Cock' aid.

Curk'oo (bUfoo). W,

Cu-wil'lite (170) [so
, Wi. Sm, Wf. ; h^M-

at, Wb. Gd. IM.j
Cu-CBl'Uved [»o Wk.

Sm. Wr.j tu'inJK-

«f, Wb. Qd. lU.I
On'oom-ber [«> 8m.

Wr. Wb. dd. ; koKf-

CUCUBBIT

169

CURTAINED

Cn'ear-blt [Caour

bite. 203.]
Cn-ear-Dl-ta'oeoaf

Cod, 22.

Ciida»ear (-Mr), 17L

Ciid'dle, 16ft.

Cnd'dled {tudfld), 183.

Cad'dling.

Cud'dyTlTO.

CDd'gel, 149.

Note E, p. 70.1
Cnd'gel-leriCadeel'

cr, Wb. Gd. a03!j
Cad'gel-Unff [Cudgel-

ine,Wb.Gd. 203.1
Cod'weed.
Cue (M}, 20.
Caff, 22, 173.
Cuffed itH/t), Note C,

p. 34.
Curing.
Cnl-imM IkwB-riiM', or

kwf-HU] (171) _r§o

Wr. ; faPl-ra*', Wk.

Wb. Gd.} kwt'rlUy

Bm. 15ft.J
Cni-ns-eier', {kwi-ra»-

•Cf^), 122, 171.
Ciiish (i-MTif).
Col-dee' (121) [ao Wk.

Sm. Wr. } kuPdBf Wb.

Gd. 156.1
CD-Ii9'i-fonn, 78, 160.
Coli-na-ry, 72, 171.
Coll, 22.
Called, 186.
Cttiacn-der [Colan-
der, 203.]
Coll'er, n. one who

enllg, or selects. [See

Color.]
Coll'ing.
Coll'ion (^im).
Coinis.

Colly, 170, 190.
Calm, 22, 133.
Col-mlTer-olls, 108.
Col'mi-nste.
Col'ml-nit-ed, 183.
QBl'mi-nat-ing.
Col-mi-na'tlon.
Col-pe-bU'l-tT, 106, 160.
Col'iMrble, 164.
Col'pritfSZ.
Col'ti-TSrble, 164.
Ciil'ti-Tat«rble, 164.
Col'tt-rate, 160.
Col'tf-Tated, 183.
Col-tl-Ta'tlon, 112.

Cnl'ti-Tii^)r.
Col'trate.
Cnl'trit^.
Cal'tri-form, 160.
Cult'ure, 91.
Cul'ver-m.
Cul'vert, 22,
Cal'rer-taU.
Cul'ver-tailed.
Cum'bent, 160.
Chim'ber, 104.
Com'bered (-dufti), 166.
Camn[>er-ing.
Com'ber-Bome (-mmi).
Cam'branoe, iflO.
Cnm'bri-an, 109.
Com'brofis.
Cvmffnj (98, 160)

[Comfre7,203.]
Cnm'in, 170.
Cu'mu-la-flTe, 81.
Cn'mu-lose [bo Wb.

<M.; ctt-mtf-»«', Wr.

155.]
Ca'ma-lo-cIr-r(^Btra'-

tas.
Chi'mn-lo-stra'toB, 224.
Cu'mu4u9 (L.) [pi. Ctt'-

mif-A. 196.1
Ca'ne^l, 100.
(3n'ne-ate.
Cu'ne-at-ed.
Co-ne'i-fbrm, 100.
Ca'ni-form, 106.
(Tnn'ner, 170.
Chin'ning, 170.
Cup. 22.
Cop'board (teft'btwti)

(Note C, p. 34) [so

Wk. Wr. Gd. ; *i*'-

Mrd, Sm. 155.1
Ca'pel [C o p p e 1 , 208.]
Cn-pel'Ia'tion, 170.
Cup'i^l (-ySoOi 197.
Cn-pWi-^, 170.
Cn'po-la \not ka'pa-15,

127, 153.]
Copped (Jcupi), 176.
Cop'per.
Cop'ping.
Co^pre-oQs, 170.
Cn-prlTer-olks, 108.
Co'pule.
Co-po-lifer-ottB.
Cur, 21.

Cur^irbiia-tT, 160.
(^'a-ble, 164.
Co-rsr^da' QM-ra-9&)

(171) [so Bm. Gd.;

koo^ra-90', Wr. 166.]
Co'ra-cy, 160.
Co-ras'sow, 170.
Cn'rate, 40, N.

Cor'a-tlTe.

Cu-ra'tor, 88.

Carb, 21.

Chirbed, 106.

Curbing.

Curb'roof, 206, Exc 3.

Car-cu'li-o, 160.

Cor'ca-ma.

Cord, 21.

Card'ed.

Curd'l-ness, 100.

Cord'ing.

Cor'dle, 164.

Cur'dled (teWdkl), 183.

Cor'dling.

Curd'7, 93.

Cure, 26.

Cored, 166, 183.

Ciir'er

Cur'few (-/li), 171.

Curbing. 183.

Cu-rl-o-log'io (-^'-)

Cu-ri-os'l-t7, 108, 160.

Cu'ri-o&B.

Curl, 21.

Curled (Jcurld)^ 106.

Curl'er, 77.

Cur'lew (4u), 171.

Curl'i-ness, 100.

Curl'ing.

Curl'7793.

Cor-mod'geon (MtcJ'-

«n), 171.
C&r'nmt (170) [bo Sm.

Wb.Ckl.Wr.jWr'an,

Wk. 155], n.
Cttr'ren-cy, 169, 170.
C&r'rent, a. 109.
(}fti^ri'cle, 164, 170.
Cnr-ri&^uin (L.) [pi.

Ottr-rfc'»-to, 198.]
Ctlr'ried ikajr'id), 186.
Ctlr'ri-er, 169.
Cur'rish, 21, 170.
Cttr'ry, n.hv.ZL
Ctir'ry-ing.
Curse, 21.
Cursed (Iwrsf), Note C,

p. 34.
Curs'ing.
Cur'fllve.
(3ur'BO-ri-l7, 100.
(?ar'BO-ri-neBS.
Cur'BO-ry, 93.
Oirt,21.
Cur-tall'.
Cur'tail-dog.
C^-taUed' l-i9ld% 106.
(Tor-tall'er.
Cnr-taU'ing.
(Tor'taXn (lur'Mn) [nol

kor'tn,] 153.
Cor'taXned {4imi), 106.

Mlj Oottotliere; 6&a#<iifoot;9a#<»ftdleigha«gtffigOiyiaf inthi*

CURTATK

160

DAGGLE

Cnr'tate.
Cnr-ta'tioii.
[Cnrtsy, 203. — See

Courtesy.]
Cu'nile (^root)t 10, 26.
Cttir'ate.
Conr'at ed.
Curv'a-ture.
Carre (kurv), 21, 163.
Curyedikurvd), 166,183.
Cur'^et, or Cur-vet', v.

[kur^vet, 8m. Wb.

Gd. ; kur-vet', Wk. ;

kur-veft or kur'vei,

Wr. 155.1
Cur'vet, n. [BO Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; kur^vef, Wk.j

kur'vetf or kur-vet',

Wr. 155.]
Cur-vi-UQ'e-al, 160.
Cur-vl-lln'e-ar.
Cunr'lng, 183.
Cunr'i-ty, 108, 160.
Cush'at ikoi,sh'at), 20.
CtiBh'lou (kobsh'un), 171.
Cash'loned {boo$h'uwi).
Cush, 22.
Cusp. 22.
CuBp'i-date, 160.
Cusp'i-dat-ed.
Cus^tard, 135, 171.
Cus-to'di-al.
Cus-to'di-im, 160.
Cus'to-df , 86, 93.
Cus'tom, 22, 169.
Cus'tom-a-ble, 104, 160.
Cua'tom-a-ri-ly.
Custom-a-ry, a. 72.
Cus'tom-a-ry, n. fC u b -

t u m a r y , 203.1
Cus'tomed (-/vma), 171.
CuB'tom-er.
CuB'tom-house.
[Cu8tumary,n. 203.

— See Customary.]
Cut, 22.

Cu-ta'ne-ottfl, 160.
Cu'tl-cle, IM.
Cu-tic'u-lar, 108.
Cut'lass, 171.
Cut'ler.

Cut'ler-y, 156, 233. Exc.
Cut'let.
Cut'purse, 206.
Cut'ter, 176.
Cut'thrdat, 206.
Cut'tlng, 176.
Cnt'tle-flsb.
Cut'-wA-ter.
Cy'an-ate.
Cy<an'io.
Cy'a-nide [C y a n i d ,

203.]

Cy-«n'o-gen, 170.

Cy-a-nom'c-ter, 108.

Cy-an'u-ret.

Cy-aa-u'ric.

Cyc' la-men.

Cy'de, 164.

Cyc'Uc.

Cyc'llo-al.

Cy'clo-erftpb (127) [bo

Sm. Wr. J nk'lo-graf,

Gd. 155.1
Cy'dold.
Cy-clold'al.
Cy-clold'l-an.
Cy-clom'e-try, 108.
Cy-cIo-pK'di-a (pe'-)

JCyclopedia,203.]
Cy-clo-pe'aii, 110.
Cy-do-ped'ic, 109.
Cy-clo-ped'i(^al, 108.
Cy-dop'ic.
Cyg'net, n. a yount

swan. [Sw Signed
Cyl-In-dcr, 171. [160.
Cyl-ln'dric.
Cyl-In'dric-al, 108.
Cyl-in'dri-form, 109.
Cyl'in-droid.
Cyl-in-dro-met'ric.
Cy'ma[Clma,203.]
Cy-mar (I2i)r8imar,

203.1
Cym'bal, n. a kind of

muBical instrument.

[5e<;Cimbal, 160.]
Cym'bi-form, 169.
Cyme, 26.
C^'mose, or Cy-mose'

[•l'm««, Wb. Gd. J

BVmOs't Wr. 155.]
Cy'mo&B.

Cy-nan'che {-nang'ki).
Cy-nan'thro-py.
Cyn-arc-tom'a-chy(-Jty).
Cyn'ic.
Cyn'ional.

Cyn'i-clBm {-aizm)^ 136.
Cy'no-Bure, or Cyu'o-

Bure [so Wr. j si'no-

arOr, or 8i'no-zh*oor

(see § 26), Sm. ; Hn'o-

«Mir, or sVno-BhUr,

Wk. Gd. 155.]

■V Though Walker
pr«ftn mi'cHrtfir to sfno-
Afir, he mjs. ** I am not
tnre, howeT«r. that the
b««t mage ia not agalnit
me."

Cyph'o-nlsm (nizm),
Cy 'press (I71),n.akind

of tree. [See Cyprus,

148.]

Cyp'ri-an.
Cyp'rine, 82, 152.
Cy^prus, n. a thin,
^Mmsparent, bbu:k
^tuff. [See Cypress,
Cfr-e-Tii'ic. 148.]

Cy-pe'nl-an.
Cyr-i-o-log'io i4€g'-].
CyBtMiBt,203.]
CystTc.
Cys'to-oele.
Cyst'ose.
Cys-tot'o-my, 108.
Cyt'i-Blne [(Sytisln,

203.1
Cyt'o-blast.
Czar (air) [T a a r , 203,]
Cza-ri'na (sa-r^'na)-
Czftr'o-wltx (saWo-

wUt).

D.

Dab, 10.

Dabbed (dabd), 150, 176.

Dab'bing.

Dab'ble, 164.

Dab'blcd idab'ld), 183.

Dab'bler.

Dab'bling.

Daoe, 23.

Dac'tyl, 171.

Dac'tyl-ar.

Dac-tyl'ic.

Dac-tyl'l-o-glj^h

[Dactyfoglyph,

203.]
Dac-ty l-I-og'rs-phy.
Dac-tyFi-o-man-cy

[Dactylomancy,

Dac'^l-ist, 171.

Dao-tyl'o-glyph [Dac-
ty I i o gl y p h , 203.]

Dac-tyl-oro-gy, 108.

Dao-tyl'o-man-cy
[Dactylioman-
cy,203.J

Dac-tyl-on'o-my, 108.

Dad, 10.

DadMy, 170.

DS'do.

Die'dal (de-) [Dedal,
203.]

Dc-da'li-an (df) (160)
[Dcdalian,203.]

Dsd'a-lofis ided'-)
[Dedaloa8,203.]

Daf-fa-dil'ly, 170.

Daf fo-dil, 170.

a, e, 1, d, ft, y, limg ; &, fi, I, d, ti, f , thori i Jiaain Far, katin fkst, kiuin

DAGUERREIAN

161

DAZZLING

[lo Gd^ Daeucr-
^^rlan, Wr. 2037],

{-ghir»-) \not d*«h«r'-
e-o-tip, 153.]

wr Ttilt wordCformed
from the naiiM iH|k« in-
TCBlor, Doffuerrt^k mott
eoromonlj spelkd dagmer-
rvDQfM, ■• pven by Good-
rich in the Supplcmeat to
Webster's DictionarT. But
ia the Dictioiiariee of Smut
■ad Woroeeler it \m spelied
dagwtmttme. Smart pro-
Boancee U da-ifwifo-np :
Worcester and Goodrich,

Dah'U-a [so Wr. ; did'-
yo, Wb. Gd. ; dA'tl-a^
Sin. 155J [not dal'ya,
153.1

Diin'tl-ly.

Dmin'ti-nets, 109.

Diin'tj.

Dii'ry, 49, N.

Da'ii [so Sm. Wr.:

<ia'if,orda«,Gd. 156.]
Dii'sled (da'ztd).
Dii'sy (da'zv), 109.
Da'korrDakir,203.]
Dale, 23.

Dal'U-aDoe, 109, 170.
Dal'Hed (-lid), 99, 186.
Dal'U-er.
Dal'ly, 93, 170.
Dal'ton-ism (-/«m), 136.
Dam (10), n. a female

parent, — used of

beasts; — a bank to

confine water. [See

Damn, 160.]
Dam'age, 1A9.
Dam'age^i-ble, 164, 183.
Dam'aged, 165, 183.
Dam'a-f^ing.
Dam'as-oene, 171.
Dam'aak.

Dam'aaked (-askt),
Dam'aa-keen, v. [so Sm.

Wr.idam-a»-kin'jWb.

Gd. 155J [D a m a s -

ken, Damaskin,

208.]
Dam'aa-keeiied, 166.
Dun'aa-keen^nff.
Dtm'aa-Un, n. Tso Sm.

Wb. Gd. : danPasklnt

Wr. 155.]
Dun'as-«in [so Wb.Gd.;

da-mat'Hnt Wr. 156.]
Dame, 23.
Damn {dam) (162), v. to

condemn. [See Dam,

160.]
Dam-nabil'1-ty, 169.
Dam'na-ble, 164.
Dam'na-bly, 72, 93.
Dam-na'tion, 112.
Dam'na-to-ry, 86.
Damned (ctomd), pari.

165.
Dam'ned, a. 150.
Damp, 10.
Damped (dampO>*Note

C, p. M.
Damp'en {deanp'n)^ 149.
Damp'ened {damp'nd).
Damp'cn-ing {damp'n-).
Damp'cr.
Damp'ing.
DamVl l-zel)i 136.
Dam'son {.dam'zn)^ 136,

149.
Dance, 12. 131.
Danced {Mnet).
D&n^'er.
Dane'inff.
Dan'de-u-on, or Dan-

de-li'on [dim'de-ll-on^

Wb. Gd. } dan-de-tl'-

ofit Wk. Sm. Wr.

155.1
Dan'dl-prat, 109.
Dan'dle, 154.
Dsn'dled {dan'dld), 150.
DanMler.
Dan'dling.
Dan'druff, 171.
DanMy, 10, 93.
Dane'geld {-gheXO)

[Dane ere It, 203.]
Dane' wort {-wurt).
Dan'ger, 23, 77.
Dan'ger-ofis.
Dan'gle rdan'flr{), 54,164.
Dan'gled {aang'gld),

183.
Dan'gler {dang'glur).
Dan'gling {dang'gling).
Dank {dangk), 10, 54.
Dap'per, ifo.
Dap'plc, 161.
Dap'pled {dap'ld), 183.
Dap'pUng.
Dare (eWr), 14.
Dared {dird), 183.
Dar'er (<Wr'-).
Dftr'Ic.

Dar'ing {dtr*-), 183.
Dark, 11.

Dark'en {darVn)y 149.
Dark'ened {darVnd).
Dark'en-er {darVn-).
Dark'en-ing {darkfn-).
Dark' some (-Mini), 169.

Dar'ling.

Dam, 11.

Darned, 166.

Dar'nel.

Dam'er.

Damping.

Dart, 11.

Dart'ed.

Darker.

Dart'ing.

Dar'troQs.

Dash, 10, 46.

Dashed (da«A<), Note C,
p. 34.

Dash'er.

Dash'ing.

Das'tara.

Das'y-ure.

Dafta f L. pi.).

Da-td'ri-a [Gd. 154,
155.]

Da'ta-ry, 72.

Date, 23.

Dat'ed, 183.

Dat'er.

Dat'ing.

Da'tlve, 84.

Da' turn (L.) [pi. Da' to,
198.]

Da-taMa, 72.

Da-tu'rine, 82, 152.

Dftub, 17.

DAabed {dawbd)^ 166.

D&ub'er.

DAab'ing.

Dilub'y.

DAugh'ter {daw'-), 102.

Daunt {diknt) (11) [not
dawnt, 15).]

Dftont'ed {ddni).

Daunt'er {ditnt'-).

DauntMng {ddtU'-).

Dftu'Dhiu, 17, 35.

Da'vit [so 8m. Wr. ;
dav'U, Wb. Gd. 155.]

Daw, 17.

Daw'dle, 161.

Daw'dled {daw'dld).

Daw'dler.

Daw'dling.

Dawn, 17.

Dawned, 150.

Dawn'ing.

Day, n. the time be-
tween the rising and
the setting of tlie
snn ; the period of
twenty-four hourtf.
[Seeveyt 160.]

Day'time, 206.

Daz'zle, 164.

Dax'xled {daa^ld), 183.

Dax'iling.

ftU; <a« in there; dbof Mlbot; yof <fifadle;gh<ug<iigO',^<uiKtbVr

DEACON

162

DECIPHERED

Dea'oon (de'kn), 140.

Dea'oon-ry {de'kn-),

D€ad, 15.

Dtad'en (ded'n), 149.

D«ad'Li-neB8, 160.

Dead'ly, 03.

Deaf (<«/) [so Wk. 8m.
Wr. ; dl/in England,
more oommunly dlf in
America, Gd. 155.]

■^ Di/; though com-
mon In tne U. sT. !■ nol
the pronunciation of the
belt speakers In this
country.

Di^aPen (de/n) (140) [w
Wk. Sm. Wr. ; rf«/n,
or defn, Gd. 155.]

DMrcncd (defnd), 160.

Doafcn-ing (d«/n-).

Deal, 13.

Dt'al'er.

Dcal'ing.

Dean. 13.

Dean'er-f.

Dear, a. costly, pre-
doug. [See Deer, 100.]

Dear'bom.

Dearth (deWA), 21, Note.

Dear'y.

Death, 15, 37.

De-bd'cU (Fr.) (dA-bd'-
kl) [bo Sm. i de-ba'kly
Wr.; de-baei, Wb.
Gd. 154, 155.]

De-bar', 11.

De-barred' (-bard')^ 176.

De-bar'ring.

De-base'. '&.

De-based' i-bAst'), 183.

Dc-bas'er.

De-bas'ing.

De-base'ment.

De-bat'a-ble, 164.

Do-bate', 23.

Dc-bat'ed, 183.

De-bat'er.

Do bat'inff.

Dc-bauch^ 17, 44.

De-bftuched' (-bawckt').

Dcb-au-ohoe' (-o-«A«')i
122. 171.

Dc-bauch'cr.

De-b&uch'er-y.

Do-b&uch'ing.

De-bent'ure, 01.

De-bent'ured i-yurd).

De-bll'i-tate, 100.

De-bil'i-tat-ed, 183.

De-bil'i-tat-ing.

De-bil'i-ty, 108, 160.

Deb'it, 170.

Deb'it-ed.

DeVit-ing.

De-bi-tu-mln-I-M'tion.
De-bi-ta'min-ize, 202.
De-bl-tu'min-ized, 183.
De-bi-tn'min-iz-lng.
Deb-o-nair' (-nir^), 122.
De-bonch' (^)oosh')y 4<V.
D^brU (Fr.) (da-bre'),

n.pl.
Debt (det)y 15, 162.
Debt-ce' (det-€'), 121.
Debt'or idet'ur). 102.
Dibui (Fr.) frW-d«') [so

Gd. j dA-b'o&^ Sm.

(see § 26) ; dA-boo',

Wr. 164, 155.]
Fr.)

Deo'a-cliord {-kord).

Debutant
titng'

(Fr.) {dA-bu-

Dec'a-dal, 72.

Dec'ade, 171.

De-ca'denoe, 122.

De-ca'den-cy, 109.

Dcc'a-gon.

Dec'a-gram [Deca-
gramme, 203.]

Dec-a-gyn'i-an (-jt»'-).

De-cae'y-noiis {-kc^'-).

Dec-a-lie'dral.

Dec-a-hc'dron [pi.

Dec-a-he'dra, 108.]

Dec-a-Wtre (Fr.) f-le'-
ftir)[ Dec al I t fe r
Idek'a-tt-tury Sm. ; d4-
hU'i-tur, Gd.), 203.]

De-cal'o-gist,

Dec'a-ldgue {-log), 87.

De-cam'cr-on, 106.

Dec'a-mi-tre (Fr.) (^ne-
tur) [D ecameter
(de kam'e-tur, or ddt'-
a-ml-tur), Gd. 203.]

De-camp', 10, 103.

De-camped' i4eampf).

De-camp'lng.

De-camp'ment, 185.

Dec'a-nal [so Sm. Wb.
Gd. ; dek'a^nal, or de-
ka'nal, Wr. 155.]

De-can'dri-an, 160.

Dc-can'drofis.

Deo-an'gu-lar (-nnff'-).

De-cants 10.

De-cant-a'tion [so Sm.
Wb. (M. ; dek-an-ta'-
tion, Wk. Wr. 156.]

De-cant'ed.

De-cant'er.

De-cant'ing.

Dec-a-phyPlotts, or De-
caph'yf-lous. [See
Adenophyllous.]

De-cap'i-tate, 160.

De-eap'i-tat-ed, 183.

De-cap'i-tat-ing.

De-cap-i-ta'tion.

Dee'a-pod. 100.

De-cap'o-dobs, 105.

De-car-bon4-za'tion.

De-car'bon-ize, 202.

De-ear'bon-ized, 183.

De-car'bon-iz-ing.

Dec'a-stlch {stik).

Dec'a-style.

Do-dy', 23.

De-cayed' {-kAd'), 187.

De-cay'er.

De-cay 'ing.

De-cease', 13.

De-ceased' i-Hst*).

De-C4la8'ing.

De-o;at', i;^ 160.

De-ceit'ful (-/Sol).

De-ceiv'a-ble, 164, 160.

De-ct'ive' (-s*r'),l.% 169.

De-ccived' {sivd'), 183.

De-ceiv'er.

De-ceiv'ing.

De-oem'bcr, 120.

De-ocm'fid, 122.

De-isem'tnr (L.) [pi. De-
cern'v%rl, 108.1

De-cem'vi-ral, 72.

De-cem'vi-rate, 160.

De'cen-cy, 160.

De-cen'na-ry, 72, 170.

De-cen'nl-al, 160, 170.

De'ccnt, 171.

De-cep'tion.

De-oep'tlve, 84.

De-cld'a-blc, 164, 183.

De-dde', 25.

De-cid'ed, 183.

De-dd'er.

De-cid'ing.

De-cid'u-otls, 89.

Def 'i-gram [D e 9 i -
gramme, 203.]

Dee'i-li-tre (Fr.) (-»-
<ijr)[Declliterfde-
8iVt4ur), Gd. 203.]

De-cill'ion (^uun),

De-cill'lonth (-yufUA).

De^'i-mal, 171.

Do^'i-mate, 73.

De^'i-mat-cd, 183-

De9'i-mat-ing.

Dec-i-ma'tion, 112.

Def'i-me-tre (Fr.) {-mt-
tur) [Decimeter
(de-Hmfe-turl, 8m.
Wl). Gd. 203.]

De-d'pher.

De-ci'pher-a-ble, 164.

De-d'phered (nrt'/krrf),
150.

* e, i, 6, u, y, lon{f ; ft, e, I, d, fl, f, short ; K Of in fU, kaiin Cut, koiin

DECIPHBBER

163

DEFEATING

D»-d'pher-«r, 77.

De-cd'pher-ink'
Dend'sion {-nzh'un).
De-ci'dve, 84.
Deck, 16, 181.
Deok'ed (cieM), 149.
Deck'ei.
Deck'fng.
De-€liim% 23, 103.
De-diim'er.
De-«lilm'iiiff.
Dee-la-ma'tloii, 112.
De-cbun'a-to-rr, 88.
De-clar'ft-ble (-*Wr'-).

Dee-U-ra'tion.
De-cUr'a-tlve, 84, 143.
De-cUr'a-to-nr, 86.
De^dare' i-kUr'), 14.
De<i\aTedf i-klSrd'), 183.
DeHslar'er (iW^r'-).
De-dar'tng: (-W«r'-).
De-clen'sion.
De^lln'a-ble, 164.
Dec-li-ua'tion.
Dee'U-na-tor.
Dc-dJn'a-to-ry.
D^^Oine'. 25, 103.
De-eljn(Hl^ 166, 183.
De-ciin'er.
De^Iin'ing.
Deo-U-nom'e-ter, 106.
De-clin'ofia.
De>«UT'i-tott8.
De-clirM ty, 108, 160.
De-eli'vofi8.
De-ooct', 18, 103.
De-ooct'i-ble, 164, 160.
De-coo'tlon.
De-eoctlre, 84.
De-ool'late, 170.
De-ool'lat-ed.
De-ool'Iat-fng.
De-ooMa'tion.
De<oPor i-kul'-).
De-ool'or-ant {-kul'-)
De-col-or-a'tlon {-kul-).
De-ool'ored (^-kul'ura),

166.
De-ool'or-ing (-kul'-).
De-ool'or-ixe i-kul'-),

202.
D^ool'or-lzed (-kul'-).
De-ool'or-iK-ing {-kui'-).
De-«om-pd8'a-Dle

i-p9z-), 164.
De^m-poae' (-pd^O*

122.
De-oom-poMd' (-pOzd').
De-oom-pda'inflr {-pdz'-),
De-eom-po-sl'tton

{-zUh'un).
De-oom-poiind', v. A a.

Dec'o-rate.
Dec'o-rat-ed, 183.
Deo'o-rat-lng.
Deo-o-ra'tion, 112.
Dec'o-ra-tlve.
Dec'o-rat-or.
De-«o'roQ8, or Dec'o-

rott8 [so Wr. Gd. j

de-ko^rouB, Wk. Sm.

125, 155.]
De-oor'ti-cate.
De-cor'tl-cat-ed, 183.
De-cor'ti-<»t-lng.
De-cor-ti -caption.
De-oo^mm, 125, 160.
De-coy', 27.
De-coyed', 166, 187.
De-ooy'lng.
De-crlase^ i4eris')f 13,

118.
De-creaaed' (-kreMf),

166.
De-crea8'ing, 183.
De-cree'.
De-creed', 188.
De^re'er.
De-crce'ing.
Dec're-ment, 106.
De^crep'it [not de-krep'-

id, 141, 153.]
De-crep'i-tate, 160.
De-crep'l-tat-ed.
De-crep'i-tat-ing.
De-crep-i-ta'tion.
De-crep'i-tude, 160.
De-cres'oent, 171.
De-cre'tal [so 8m. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; de-kre'talt

or dekfre-tal, Wk.

166.]
De-cre'ti8t.
De-cre'tlve.
Dec're-to-ry, 72, 122.
De-cri'al.
De-cried', 186.
De-cry', 26,
De-citm'benoe, 160.
De-cum'ben-cy.
De-cum'bent.
De-cam'bl-tare.
Dec'a-ple, a. n. ft v.

164.
Dec'n-pled (-pld), 183.
Dec'a-pling.
De-cu'ri-on, 160.
De-cfiWrent.
De-cur'Blve.
Dc-cus'sate, 170.
De-cuB'sat-ed.
De-cns'sat-ing.
De-cuB-8a'tloii.
[Dedal. TXa. — See

Daedal.]

[Dedalian,203. — Set

Daedalian.]
[DedaIou8, 208. ~

See DaedalOQB.]
Ded'i-cate, 100.
Ded'i-cat-ed, 183.
Ded'i-cat-ing.
Dcd-i ca'tlon.
Ded'i-cRt-or.
Ded'i-ca-to-ry, 86.
De-duce', 26.
De-duced' (-dikst').
De-dug'ing.
De-duf'i-ble, 164, 160.
De-duct', 22, 103.
De-duct'ed.
De-duct'ing.
De-duc'tion.
De-ductlve, 84.
Deed, 13.
Deem, 13.
Deemed, 166.
Deem'tng.
Deem'ster, 77.
Deep, 13.

Deep'en idip'n)^ 140.
Deep'ened {dip'nd),

150.
Deep'en-ing (dep'n-).
Deep'-8eat-ed, 206,

Exc 5.
Deer (13), n. a qnadro-

ped 01 the eenns

Cervtu. [See Dear,

160.]
De-faoe', 23.
De-faced' (./8«l'), 188
De-face'ment.
De-fa9'er.
De-fac'ing.
De-fal'cate.
De-fal'cat-ed.
Dc-fal'cat-ing.
De-fal-ca'tion [so 8m.

Wb. Gd. ; def-al-ka'-

$hun, Wk. Wr. 156.]
Def-a-ma'tlon.
De-fam'a-to-ry, 86.
Dc-famc', 23.
De-famed', 166, 183.
Dc-fam'er.
De-fam'ing.
De-flult'7l7.
De-f&ult'ed.
Dc-fauU'er.
De-fftult'ing.
De-fea'sance (-zant),

122.
De-fea'si-ble (-/s'al-),

164.
De-f Sat', 13.
De-feat'ed.
De-feat'ing.

ftU ;e CM <n there; dbotinfoot} fof influsaeighof g<ngoiy|M<iithla.

DEFECATE

164

DELiaCTEaCINO

Defe-oAte, IfW, 170.
Defe-oit-ed.
Defe-cat-ing.
Def-e-«a'tioii.
De-feot', 16.
De-fec'tion.
De-feot'lve, 84.
De-fence' [Defense,

Wb. GcL 203. — 5ee

Note E, p. 70.J
Defends 15, 103.
De-fend'ant, 109.
De-fend'ed.
De-fend'er.
De-fend'ing.
De-fbn'sl-ble, IM, 109.
De-fen'Blve, 84.
De fer', 21, N.
Defer-ence, 123, 109.
Defer-ent.
Def-«r-en'tial (-thai).
Deferred', 165, 170.
De-fer'rer, 21, N.
De-fcr'ring.
De-fi'anoe, 109.
De-fl'ant.

De-f T'cien-cy {-ilth'en-).
De-f I'cient {-JUh'ent).
ly^i-eU (L.).
De-f led', 180.
De-fl'er.
De-file', v, 25.
De'flle, or De-flle', n.

[de'fU, 8m.; de-fll'

Wk. Wr.Wb.Gd.l55.]

VST " DtJUe^ u a noan,
begins to loM iti French
•eoent on the ultimate,
which tiU within a few
jean waa nnlTeisal."

SuMrtm

Def Tied', 105, 183.

De-file'ment.

De-fil'er.

De-ni'lng, 183.

De-f in'a-ble, 104, 169.

De-flne', 25.

De-nned', 166, 183.

De-fin'or.

De-fin'ing.

Def 1-nIte, 152, 171.

Def-i-nl'tion (-nioA'tin).

De-fln'i-tlye, 109.

Def-la-finra-bil'i-ty.

Deria-gra-ble, or De-
fla'firra-ble(154; [def-
ia-grthhl, Sm\ ; de-
f^gra-bl^ Wk. Wb.
Qd. ; de-fla'ara-bl, or
defla-gra-tHy Wr.j

Derla-grate.

Def la-grat-ed, 183.

DefLa-grat-ing.

Def-la-grra'tioii.

Defla-grat-or.

De-fiecf', 15, 103.

De-flect'ed.

De-flect'ing.

De-flec'tfon.

De-flo'rate, 122.

Def-lo-ra'tion.

De-flour', 28.

De-floiired', 106.

De-flour'er.

De-flonr'ing.

De-flax'ion(-;lta:'<Attn),

40. Note 1.
De-fo-li-a'tton.
De-form', 17.
De-formed', 106.
De-form'er.
De-form'ing.
De-form'i-ty, 108, 109.
De-fHlud', 17.
De-fraud'ed.
De-fr&ud'er.
De-fHlud'ing.
De-fray', 23.
De-fraycd', 106, 187.
De-fray'er.
De-fray'ing.
Deft, 15.
De-fbnct', 22.
De-fy', 25.
De-ty'ing.
De-gen'er-«rcy, 171.
De-gen'er-ate, 73.
De-gen'er^it-ed, 183.
De-gen'er-at-ing.
De-gon-er-a'tion.
Deg-la-tI'tion( 4Uh'un),
Deg-ra-da'tion.
De-grade', 23.
De-grad'ed, 183.
De-grad'ing.
De-gree'.
De-hiace' (-hW).
De-hisoed^ {-kUV),
De-his'oence, 171.
De-his'oent.
De-bis'cing, 183.
De-hor'ta-to-ry, 72.
De'i-«ide, 109.
De-if io, 109.
De-if ic-al, 108.
De-i-fl-ca'tion.
De'i-ned, 180.
De'i-fl-er.
DeM-form, 160.
De'i-f^, 94.
Deign (<fAn), 23.
Deigned {dand), 105.
Deign'lng.

DeTam (^«m), 133, 130.
De'ist.
De-iBt'ic, 109.

De-iBt'ic-al, 106.
De'l-ty, 109.
De-Jeet', 16.
De-iect'ed.
De-lect'er.
De-iect'ing.
De-Jeo'tion.
De-Ject'o-fy.
D&)e^nery or D^ekni

(Ft.) {dA-akvh-nd'), .
De-lay', 23.
De-layed', 165, 187.
De-lay'er.
De-lay'ing.
DefU f LO, V,
Del'e4>le (104, 109) [so

Wr. Wb. Gd.; cfa^te-

M, Sm. 155.]
De-lec'tSrble, 104.
De-lec-ta'tioo fso Sm.

Wb. Gd.; del-ektaf-

9huny Wr. 155.]
Del'e-gate, 109.
Del'e-gat-ed.
Del'e-gat-ing.
Del-e-ga'tion, n. act of

delegating ; persons

delegateiC T^ee Del-

igatlon, 100.1
Del-e-te'ri-o&s, 109.
Delft'-ware (-w«r).
De'U-ao.
De-lib'er-ate, 73.
De-lib'er4it-ed, 183.
De-lib'er-at-ing.
De-llb-er-a'tion, 112.
De-Ub'er-at-Tve [so Sm.;

de-Ubfur^-H», Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.J
Del'i-ea-ey, 171.
Del'i-cate, 73, 100.
De-ll'ciotls {U8h'u$)^\,
Del-i-ga'Uon, n. a oind-

^^ oP) — * term fa

surgery. \8ee Dele-
gation, 160.1
De-light' (M), 102.
De-light'ed (-ft*'-).
De-light'fW (-ftl'ySW).
De-light'ing (-W-).
De-lin'e-ate, 109.
De-lin'e-at-ed, 183.
De-lin'e-at-ing.
De-lin-e-a'tion.
De-lin'e-at-or.
De-lin'quen-ey {-Ung'-).
De-lln'quent {4^-).
Del-i-quesoe' (-mom'),

171.
Deli-quesoed' {-kwetV),
Del-i-ques'oenoe.
Del-i-ques'cent, 171.
Del-i-ques'dng, 183.

a, e, i, 0, u, y, long ;&,£,!, 0, fi, f , thorti ii m <n ikr, a at in ikai, & m in

OEUaUIUM

165

DENOTING

-Dr'i-oAB, 78.
:K>e-lIr'i-iim, 109.
'Myel -i-tes'oenee.
:K)el-i-te8'oent, 171.
:K>e-Uv'er, 104.
:X>e-liT'er-a-ble, IM, 109.
'De-Uv'er-mioe, 109.

X»e-Ur'ered (Hird), 150.

X)e-liv'er-er, 77.

X>e-Lir'er-iiig.

I>e-liT'er-3r.

Xtell, 16, 172.

T>erplii.«Q; 78.

Del'phio.

l>erplilne, 82, 152.

Del'toid.
De-lude', 20.
De-lud'ed, 183.
De-lud'er.

De-lad'ing.

Del'uge, 15, 90.

Del'nied, 106, 183.

Drf'osr-liig (-«^).

De-la'uoii (-zkun).

De-ln'slve, M.

De-la'BO-iy, 80.

Delre, 16.

Delred {delvd), 165, 183.

DeJr'er.

Delr'in^.

Dem'MOg-iBm i-iztn)
[lo (xd. ; dem'a-qog-
um, or dem'a-gojtzmj
Wr. 165.]

Dem'ft-gd^e (-gog), 87,
171.

De-nuin', or De-mesne'
Ide-min') [so Wk.Sm.
Gd. ; de^m&n't or de-
min'fWr. 155.J [De-
mean,203/]

De-mand' [»ee Com-
mand'.]

De-mand^ant

De-mand'ed.

De-mand'er.

De-mand'ioflf.

De-mar-oa'tion.

De-mean^ v.

[Demean, n. 203. —
See Demain.1

De-meaned', 165.

De-mean'ing.

De-mean'or.

De-ment'ed.

De-meph-i -tT-xa'tion.

Demeph'1-tize, 202.

De-meph'i-tized, 183.

De-meph'i-tix-ing.

De-m^r'it.

De-mersed' (-merst').

De-mesne' (-mfn') [See
Dcmain. 203.]

DemM-eod. [109.

DemM,K>hn (jan)^ 102,

De-miB-a-bil'it7(-ml2^).

De-mis'a-ble(-iniz), 164.

De-mlse' (mlz')t n. it v.

De-mjB6d'(-mizd')} 183.

De-mis'ing {tniz'-).

Dem'i-urge, 109.

De-moo'ra-cy, 109, 171.

Dem'o-crat.

Dem-o-crat'io, 109.

Dem-o-erat'ic-al, 106.

De-mol'ish, 104.

De-moFished (4fiU).

De-moIMsh-er.

De-mol'ish-ing.

Dem-o-ll'tion XMsh'un).

De'mon, 80.

De-mo'ni-ac, 100.

Dem-o-nl'ao-al.

De-mo-ni'a-cism (-Htm)

De-mo'ni-an.

De-mo' ni-an-ism (-izm).

De'mon-ism i-izm), 130.

De^mon-ist.

Dc'mon-ize, 202.

De'mon-ized, 183.

De'mon-ix-inef.

De-mon-ol'a-fry.

De-mon-ol'o-gy, or
Dem-on-ol'o-gfy (lOR)
[§o Wr. ; de-mon-ol'-
o-gpt Wb. Gd. ; dem-
<m-ol'o-gy^ Wk. Sm.
155.]

De-mon'strable, 104.

De-mon'strate [bo Wk.
8ra. Wr. ; de-mon'-
itratt or dem'on-strlit,
Gd. 155.1

De-mon' gtrat-ed.

De-mon' strat-ing

Dem-on-8tra'tion.

De-mon' Bta«-tlve.

Dem'on-8trat-or, or De-
mon'strat-or [bo Wr. ;
dem'on-strat-ur^ Sm.
Wb. Gd. ; dem-on-
ttrlU^urt or demon' -
9trat-ur, Wk. 155.]

•9" Smart and Walker
acTM that when used in
the generaJ $en»e of " one
who demonitratea,** this
word !• properly pro-
nounced ae-mOHttrOf'Urx
bnt Smart ipellA it, when
thus a(ipd.D emonitrat-
er. The ipelling demon-
orator he reatricts to the
lenee of ** one who exhib-
its a matter of icience," and

he DTODoancM It dem'on*
ttHU-^mrx wherMC Walker
pronounces the word,
when It la need In thif
MOM, dtm cm ttrikCwr.

De-mon'stra-to-ry, 80.
De-mdr-al-T-ia'tion.
De-mdr'al-iae, 202.
De-mdr'al-ized, 183.
De-mdr'al-iz-ing.
Dem-OB-then'io.
De-mot'io.
De-mul'oent, 171.
De-mor', 21.
De-more', 20.
De-mor'raffe, 170.
De-murTe<r, 166, 170.
De-mur'rer, 77.
De-muWring.
Demy', 121.
Den, 15.
2>e-na'rviw(L.) [pi. De-

na'riAy 198.]
Den'a-rv. -•

De-nft'tfon-al-ize( -nosh''

tin-)[BO 8m. Wr.; -na'-

«Attn-, or fMth'un^ Gd.

155.]
De-nftHion-allzed, 183.
De-n&' tion -al-iz-ing.
Den'dri-form, 109.
Dcn'drite.
Den-drit'ic, 109.
Den-drit'ic-al, 106.
Den'droid.
Den-drol'o-gist.
Dea-drol'o-jiry, 108.
Den'guc (Sp.)(<iei^'pa).
De-nPa-ble, 104.
De-ni'al.
De-nied', 180.
De-nl'er.
Den'i-grate [so 8m.Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; den'i-grat,

or de^i'grOtt Wk.

155.]
Den'l-grat-ed, 183.
Den'i-grat-ing.
Den-i-za'tion.
Den'i-zen (-«n), 149.
De-nom'1-nate.
Do-nom'i-nat-e<l, 183.
De-nom'i-niit-lng^.
I>c-nom-i-na'tion.
Dc-nom-i-na'tion-al.
De-nom'1-nat-Ive [Bt

Sm. ; de-nom'i-na-tiv.

Wk.Wr.Wb. Gd.l65.J
De-nom-i-nat'or.
De-not'a-ble, 104, 100.
De-note', 24.
De-n6t'ed.
I De-not'ing.

fiiU ; 0 Of <n tliere i6ba»in foot ; 9 m tn facile ; gh m g in go *, ^ of in thii.

}

DENOUEMENT

166

DEPRESS

Den-ou&menti Fr.)(d«n-

oo-mdng') [soWr.Grd.;

<ien•o<Hm^n£7^ Sm. 154,

155.]
De-noance'. 28.
De-nounced' i-nowist').
De-nounoe'meiit.
De-nounc'er.
Dense (dens), 15; Note

D, p. 37.
Den'si-ty, 160.
I)ent| 15.
I>»n'tal.
Den'tate.
Deu'tat-ed.
Dcn-ta'tion.
Dcut'cd.
Dcn'tl ole, KM.
Dcn-tio'u-late, 73.
Den-tlc'u-lat-cd.
Den-tlc-u-la'tion.
Den'ti-form, 78, 160.
Den'ti-frloc (/rw) (160)

[not den'tri-fis, 163.1
Den'til.
Den-ti-ros'tral.
Den'tist. 15, 16.
DcQ-tiBrio, 100.
Den-tiBtMc-al.
Den'tiflt-ry.
Den-tl'tion (-tish'un).
Dcn'toid.
De-uu'date, a.
De-nu-da'tion [bo Wk.

Wb. Gd. } den^-da'-

shun, Sm. Wr. 155.]
De-nude', 26.
De-nud'ed, 183.
De-nud'inq:.
De-nun'ci-ate {-sKt-At)

[so Sm. Wr. ; de-nun' -

shut, Wb. Gd. 155.]
De-nun'ci-at-ed (-«M-).
De-nun 'dating {-hM-).
De-nun-ci-a'tiou {-shi-).
De-nun'ci-at-or (-«/»!-).
De nv', 25.
De-OD'stru-ent.
De'o-dand.
De-o'dor-ize, 202.
De-o'dor-ized, 18:}.
De-o'dor-iz-er.
De-o'dor-iz-ing.
Dc-on-tol'o-gv, 108.
De-ox'i-date f D e o x y -

date,203.T
De-ox'1-dat-ed.
De-ox'i-dat-lng.
De-ox-i-da'tion.
De-ox'i-dlze (202) [De-

oxydize,203.]
De-ox'l dized, 183.
De-ox'1-diz-ing.

[Deoxydate, 203.—
See Deoxidate.]

[Deoxydize, 203.—
See Deoxidize.]

De-ox'y-gen-ate, 171.

De-ox'y-gen-at-ed.

De-ox'y-gen-at-lng.

De-ox-y-gcn-a'tion.

De.part', 11,135.

De-part'ed.

De-part'er.

De-part'ing.

De-part'mcnY.

De-part-ment'al, 122.

De-part'ure, 01.

Depend', 15.

De-pcnd'ant, n. [De-
pendent, 203.J

[Dependant, a. 203.

— See Dependent.]
De-pend'enoe, 160.

De-pend'en-cy.
De-pend'ent, a. [De-
pendant, 203.]
[Dependent, n. 203.

— See Dependant]
Dc-pend'er.
De-pcnd'ing.
De-phleg'mate, 36.
Dc-ph Icg'mat-ed.
De-phleg'mat-ing.
De-phlcg-ma'tion [so

Sm. Wb. Gd. j def-teg-
ma'shun, Wk. Wr.l66]

Depict', 16.

IX»-pict'ed.

De-pict'ing.

De-pict'ure, 01.

De-plct'urcd (-ywrrf).

De-pict'ur-ing (-yur-).

De-pil'a-to-ry, 86.

De-ple'tion.

De-ple'to-ry, 86.

De-plor'a-ble, 164.

De-pl6r'a-bly.

Dep-lo-ra'tion.

Deplore', 24.

Deplored', 165, 183.

De-plor'er, 40, N.

De-pl6r'ing.

De-ploy', 27.

De-ployed', 166, 188.

De-ploy'ing.

De-po'nent, 160.

De-pop'u-late, 80.

De-pop'u-lat-ed.

De-pop'u-lat-ing.

De-pop-u-Ia'tion.

De-port', 24.

De-por-ta'tion. or Dep-
or-ta'tion [ae-p9r-ta'-
shun, Sra.; d^-or-ta'-
«Attn,Wk.Wr. Gd.l55J

De-pdrt'ment.

De-pds'a-ble(-p0«'-)>l<^'

De-poa'al (-/>««'-), 183.

De-poee' (-p6z'), 24.

De-poaed' (-pdzd'), 183.

De-poB'er {-pOz*-).

De-poa'ing (-|i««'-).

De-pfis'it (-/>«*'-), 170.

De-po8'i-ta-ry (-p9z'-)
(72) n. one with whom
any thing is intrust-
ed. [See Depository,
148.]

De-pos'it-ed (-p9z'-).

De-pos'it-lng T-p9z'-).

Dep-o-sT'tion {-zish'un)
[so Wk. Wr. Wb.Gd.;
ae-po-sish'unySm. 155]

De-pos'it-or {-pdz'-).

De-pos'i-to-ry (-p«e'-)
(86),n.thc pla(% where
any thing is dcpoait-
ed. [See Depositary,
148.]

•9" Thii word la rttj
often pronounced dFpo,
In the United States.

Dep-ra-va'tion.

De-prave', 23.

De-praved', 165.

De-praT'er, 183.

De-prav'ing.

De-prfty'i-ty, 123, 160.

Dep're-oa-ble, 164.

Dep're-cate, 160.

Dep're-oat-ed, 183.

Dep're-oat-ing.

Dep-re-ca'tion.

Dep're-cat-or.

Dep're-ca-to-ry, 72, 86.

De-pre'ciate (-«A1-4I)
[so Wk. Sm. Wr.:
.pr«'sAa<,Wb.Gd.l55.J

De-pre'ci-at^xl (-«A1-).

De-pre'ci-at-ing f-^nlil-).

De-pre-ci-a'tion (-sAl-).

De-pre'ci-at-Tve (-**1-
dt-) [bo Sm. ; de-pre*'
sh%-a4iv,Wr.'y de-pre^-
ska-iivy Wb. Gd.]

De-pre'ci-at-or (^Al-).

De-pre'ei-a-to-ry, (-«A1-)

Dep're-date, 160.

Dep're-dat-ed, 183.

Dcp're^iat-ing.

Dep-re-da'tion.

Dep're-dat-or.

Dep're-da-to-ry, 86.

De-press', 16.

a, §, i, 9, ft, y, long ', ii, S, Y, 5, ti, f , short iHasin far, a m in fiist, kasin

DEPRESSED

167

DESt (CABLE

^De-pressed' {-prest'),
De-press'ing.
T)c-pTeB'sion{-presh'un)
X)e-pre88lve, M.

De-preuB'or.
-De-priv'a-ble, 164.

Dep-ri-va'tion.

Be-prive', 25.

Deprived', 1G5, 18a.

De-priv'er.

De-priv'lngN

Depth, 15,37.

Dep'u-rate, 73, 80.

Dep'u-rat-ed.

Dep'u-rat-ing.

Dt;p-u-ra'tloa.

Dep'u rat-or.

Dep'u-rft-to-ry, 86,

Dep-a-ta'tioD.

De puU'', 26, 103.

De-piit'ed.

De-pufing".

Dep'u-ty, 89, 93.

Q^> " This word i« often
mUpronouDced [lUVtnt-ty]
rren by good speAken.** —
Walter.

De-range', 23.

De-ranged', 165, 183.

De-rang'ing (^-rdnj'-).

Ite-ringe'ment, 185.

D Ve^lTct, 109, 171.

r> r-e-lic'tion.

De ride', 25, 103.

Do-rid'ed.

De-rid'er.

De-rid'ing.

De-rl'don ide-rizh'un)y

171.
De-ri'8lve, 84.
De-ri'so-ry, 86, 93.
De-rir'a-ble, 164.
Di*r-I-Ta'tlon.
Der-i-va'tioa-al.
De-riv'a tlve, 84, 169.
Do rire', 25, 10:j.
De rived', 165, 183.
De-riv'er.
De-riv'ing.
Derm, 21, N.
Dcrm'al.
Derm-at'ic.
Derm'a-toid.
Derm-a tol'o-gy, 108.
Derm-og'ra-phy, 108.
Derrn'oKl.
Derm-ot'o my, 108.
Di'T'o-gate.
D»sr'o-gat-cfl, 183.
D«'r'o-gat-ing.
D5r-o-ga'tion.
De-rog'a-to-ry, 86.
Di'-r'rlck, 170.

iDervise,
,203,'

Der'vis

03.1
Des'caut, n. ia3, 161.
Des-cant', v. lai, 161.

Q9~ By the po«ta it U
often accented on the tint
fy liable.

DcB-cant'ed.

Des-cant'cr.

Dcg-cant'ing. [171.

Descend' (-«cnrf'), 39,

De-Bceud'ant, n. 148.

De-scend'ed.

De-8Cflnd'eut, a. 148.

De-Bccnd'er.

De-Boend i bil'i-ty.

De-8cend'i ble, 164, 169.

De-8cend'ing.

De-Bcen'Bion, 171.

De-scen'sion-al.

De-8cent' (-<eni'), 15, 39.

De-8crib'a ble, 164, 109.

De Bcribe', 25, 103.

Dc-8crlbed', 165, 183.

De-Bcrib'or.

De-8crib'ing.

De- scried', 186.

De-Bcrip'tion.

De -scrip' tlve, 84.

De-8cry'. 25.

De-scry'lng.

Des'e-crato, 109.

Des'o-crat-ed, 183.

Des'e-cnit-ing.

Dc8-e-cra'tioii.

Des'ert (dez'urt), a.
waste; solitary: — n.
an uninhabited place.
[See De-Bort', n. & r.
161.]

De-serf {de-zert') (21,
N.). n. that which is
deserved : — v. to for-
sake ; to leave. [See
Des'ert, a. & n. 161,
and Dcs-Bcrt', n. 148.]

De-sert'ed (-zert'-).

De-sert'er {-zert'-).

De-sert'lng {-zeH'-).

De-ser'tion (-zer'-).

De-serve' (zerv')^ 21,N.

De-8erved'(-2;errd'), 165.

De-serv'ed-ly {-zerv'-).

De-serv'er (-zerv'-).

De-serv'ing (-zero'-).

rDeshabllle, 203.—
See DishabiUe.]

De-Bic'cant, a. & n.

De-sic'cate [so Wk. 8m.
Wr. } de-sik'fkt, or
des'ikat, Gd. 155.]

De-sic'cat-ed, 183.

De-slc'cnt-ing.

Des-ic-ca'tion, 170.
De-Bic'ca-tlve.
De-sld'er-a-tTve.
De-sid-er-a'tum (L.)[pl.

De-sid-er-a'taj lus.j
De-sign' {de-itJn\ or de-

«!nO(162)rKoWr.Gd.;

de-sln', Wk. Sm. ISo.]
Des'ig-nate [not dez'i^-

nat, Twr dc-sig'nal,

153.]
Dcs'ig-nat-ed, 183.
D<'8'ig-nut-ing.
Dos-ig na'tion.
De-sig-ued' {-slnd', or

-nnd'), 102.
Dc-8l<m'er (-«ln'-, or

-zlnf-), [-zln'-).

De-sign'lng (-sin'-, or
De-sip'i-ent.
De-sir-a-bil'i-ty i-z%r-).
De-8lr'a-ble (-^ir'-), 164.
De-slr'a-bly {-zlr'-).
De-sire' C-zlr').
De-sired' (-zlrd'), 183.
De-8ir'liif? (-sir'-).
De-8ir'ou8 (-zir'-).
De sist', 16, ia3, 136.
De-sist'ed.
De-sist'iug.
Desk, 15.
Des'man.
Des'o-latc, 136.
Des'o liit-ed, 183.
Des'o-lat-er.
Des'o-lftt ing.
Des-o-la'tion.
Des'o-la-to-ry. 72.
De-spair' (spir'^ 14.
De-Bpairea' (sperd').
De-Bpair'ing {-ftpir'-).
Despatch' f Dis-
patch, 203.J

HOT" The ■pellinfir df-
tpatch !• moft in con for m-
itj[ with the etymolopv of
this M'ord (Fr. ilfpi'chcr),
and is preferred by
Wallcer, Smart, an'd
Worcenten but Webster
and Goodrich prefer tH*-
fxifch. Worcester remorlcs:
"Good usage, as well nK
the dictionaries, is much
divided."

De-spatched' {-»pa^ht')
[Dispatched, 2a'J.]

Dc-spatch'iug [Dis-
patching, 203.1

Dos-pe-ra'do [pi. Dos-
pe-rn'does (-f/oc),192.]

Dcs'per-ate, 132.

Des-per-a'tion.

Des'pi-ca-ble (164) [not
des-pik'a-bl, 153.]

filli dMtn there; Cbasin Toot ; 9 ew in facile ; gh cu g in go ; t^ cu in this.

DESPICABLY

168

DEVISE

DcB'pI-ca-bly.

I>e-8pifie' (-9plz')y 25.

lki-»ini>cd' {-9p%zd')t 183.

De-Bpis'cr (splz*-).

De-Binz'iixg {-gplz'-).

Do-Rpit4y, fi. &, prep.

De-spoil', 27, 1U3.

Do Mpollcd', 166.

De-HiMil'er.

I>c-(ipoil'iDg'.

De-Hpond', 18.

])e-i»pond'cd.
« ]>e-fiiM>nd'eiioe, 160.

Dc-spond'cn-cy.

De-spond'cot.

Dc-Hpoud'ing^.

lX?H'pot.

D<'8 iwt'ic, 100.

DeH pot'ic al, 108. [136.

DcM'pot-isiu (-»?m), 13:1,

De-apu'inute [mo 8m.
Wr. ; de^'pu^nOt, Wb.
Gd. i&5.J

De-8pu'inat-ed.

Dc-Bpu'nint-in^.

De8-pu-ma'tioa, 112.

Di>B-<]ua-ma'tlon.

Des-sert' (dez-zert'), n.
a service of fhiJt. pas-
try, &c., at a mcjd.
[See Desert, n. it v.
lis.)

Dos-tf-na'tlon.

Dos'tlne, 152, 171.

Deg'tTai»d (-«nd), 183.

IVn'tin-ing-.

Dch'U ny, 100.

PcB'tl-tute.

DoB-ti-tu'tion.

l)e-Htroy', 27.

De-8troye<l', 165, 188.

De-Btroy'cr.

De-Rtroy'lng.

De-Btruct i bll'i-ty.

Dc-Btruct'i-bUs 104.

De Btnic'tlon.

Dc-8truct'Ive.

Des-u-d«'tion.

Des'iie-tude (trc-), 171.

DoR'nl-to-ri-ly.

Dct*'ul-to-ri-neB8.

Des'ul-to-ry, 8fl.

IX* tiich', 10, 44.

Detached' {-tacht').

De-tnch'ing.

I>e-tach'ment.

Detail', V. 23.

De-tail', or De'tall, n.
[bo Wr. ; de-tdl', Wk.
Wb. Gd. ; de'tal, Sm.
155.1

Dc-tiillcd', IftO.

De-tail'er.

De-Uil'ing.
De-tain', S.
De-taia'der.
Detained', 166.
De-tain'er.
De-tain'ing.
Detect', 15, 103.
De-tect'a-ble, 164, 160.
De-tcct'er.
De-tect'ing.
De-tec'tion.
De-toctlve, 84.
De-tent', 121.
De-ten'tion.
De-ter',21,N.
De-terge'.
Deterged', 165, 183.
I>e tcrg^'eut (-terj'-).
IXj-ter^'inif {-terj'-).
De-te'n^-rate, 49, N.
De-te'ri-o rat-ed.
De-te'ri-o-rat-lng.
De-te-ri-o-ra'tion.
De-teHment.
De-ter'mi-na-ble, 164.
De-ter'ml-nate, a.
De-ter-mi-na'tion.
De-ter'mi-na-tlve.
De-tcr'mlne.
De-ter'nilned (-nilnd),

150.
De-ter'min-er, 183.
De-ter'mln-ing.
De-t^r-ra'tion, 170.
Deterred', 1G5, 176.
De-ter'ring, 21, N.
De-ter'slve.
De test', 14.
De-teBt'a-ble, 164.
Det-cB-ta'tion, or De-

tcB-ta'tion [det-es-ta'-

8hun, Wk. Wr. Gd. ;

de-tes4a'$hunf Sm.

155.]
De-test'ed.
De-test'er.
De-test'ing.
De-throne^, 24.
De-throned', 165, 183.
Dc-throne'ment, 186.
De-thron'er.
De-thron'ing.
Det'i-nue [bo Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; de-tin'uy Wk. ;

det'i-nuy or de-Hn'Ut

Wr. 155.]
Det'o-nate.
Det'o-nat-ed, 183.
Det'o-nat-Ing.
Det-o-na'tion.
Dot-o-nT-za'tion.
Det'o-nize, 105, 202.
Det'o-nlzed, 183.

Det'o-nis-lng.
De-tract', 10.
De-tract'ed.
[Detracter, 200.—

See Detractor.]
De-tract'ing.
De-trac'tion.
De-tract'Ive.
De-tract'or [Detraet-

cr,203.]
De-tract'o-ry, 86.
Det'ri-ment, 106, 160.
Det-ri-meut'al.
De-tri'tal.

De-trf'tion {-trUh'un).
De-tri'tus.

De -trade' (-trood'\ 10.
De-trad'ed(-/rood'-),183
De-trad'iu^ {trood'-).
De-trun'cate {-trung'A.
De-trun'cat-ca( -truny'-)
De-trun-ca'tion.
De-tru'sion \^-troo' sAun)
Deuce (diU) [Duse,

20:i.]
Deii-ter-og'a-mist, 108-
Deu-ter-og'a-my.
Deik-ter-on'o-my, 108.
Deu -ter-op'a-thy .
Deu-ter-os'oo-py.
Deu-tox'Ide fso Wr.*

du-tox'ld^ Sm. 156.]

[Deatoxyd,203.]
De-vap -o-ra'tion.
De-vJUi'tate, or Dev'an-

tate [de-rHs'Utt^ Wk.

Sm. J dev'a84Ht, Wb.

Gd. ; de-rdit*tdtj or

dev'aa-tAt, Wr. 155.]
De-vfts'tat-cd, or Dev'-

as-tat-ed.
De-yftB'tat-tng, or Dev'-

as-tat-ing.
Dey-as-ta'tion.
De-vePop [D e y elope,

203.1
De-yel'opcd i-opt).
De-vel'op-cr.
De-vel'op-Ing.
De-vel'op-mcnt.
De-yeBt'[Diy 68 1,203.]

AT- Written deveM u •
technieal temi In law.

Dc'yi-ate, 73, 78.
De'vi-at-od, 183.
I>e'vi-at-ing.
De-vi-«'tion.
De-ylce',25, 121.
Dey'il (dev'l), 140.
De'yl-ofis, 78.
De-yi8'a-ble (-i»Ur'-), 164.
De-yise' (-rl^), 25, 103.

a, i, i, 5, n, y, long ; a, €, 1, 5, &, fj bhort jUaain far, kasin Ikst, & a$ in

DEVISED

Tised' i-vlzd')y 183.
T-i-Bee' (-««')» 122.
-ria'er (-rl^-), n. one
who contrives. [See
Devisor, ItiO.]
Tis'ing (-rf^'-).
?is'ort-rl2'-XlI8)[80
8m. Wb. Gd. ; der-i-
^or*, or de-vi'zur, Wr.
155], n. one who be-
queathes. [Law term,
correlative of devUee,
— Sue Deviser, IflO.]
vit-ri-fi-ca'tion.
-^^-void', 27, 121.
.^}€voir ( Vt.) (dev-wor*).
XDe-volve', !», 103.
"Devolved', 165, 183.
^De-volv'ing-.
X>e-vote', 2*.
T>e-vot'ed, 183.
r>ev-o-tee', 122.
T>e-v6t'er.
De-v6t'ing.
X>e-vo'tion.
J)e-To'tion-al.
De-vour', 28, 108.
l>e-T<Mired', 166.
De-Tour'er.
De-vour'ing.
De-vout', J».
Dew (dft) (26) [not doo,
153|, n. moisture de-
posited in conse-
quence of the cooling
of the atmosphere.
[See Dae, 160.]
Dcw'drop (de'-).
DewM-nesR (dfi'-), 160.
Dew'Up (do'-), 206.
Dew'point (dft'-).
Dew'y (do'y), »3.
Dcx-t^r'i-ty, 108, 160.
Dex'ter-otts [ D e x -
troa8,2a3.]

■^ Th« fpelling dex-
tgrtnu i« the only form
riT«n by Walker and
Smart; and it is preferred
byWoreeater. WetMterand
Goodrich, however, praftr
the upelUnf dextrota,

Dex'tral.
Dex-tral'l tv.
Dcx'trfne, 82, 162.
Dex-tror'sal.
Dex'tro&B fDexterouB,

203. — See Dexterous.j
Der (dd), n. a Turkish

title of dk^ty. [See

Day, ieo7
[Dhurra, 203. — 5e€
Doura.]

169

Dia-be'tes {-Uz), n.
ting. A pi.

DiHi-bct'le.

Di-ab'ler-y (233, Exc.)
[so Gd.; dl-<i*'^rl,
Wr. 165.]

Di-a-bol'ic, 100.

Dia-bol'io^d.

Df-ab'o-Usm i-Uzm),l^.

Di-aroa-thol'i-oon.

Di-a-c&as'tie.

Di-aoh'y-lon (-«*'-)[D 1 -
achylum,203.]

Di-ac'o-nal, 70.

Di-ac'o-nate.

Di-a-cous'tic, a, 28.

Di-a-cous'tics, n. 28.

Di-a-crityc.

Di-a-crit'ic-al.

Di-a-del'phi-an, 160.

Di-a-del'phoQs.

Di'ardem, 171.

Di'a-demed (-d««nd),150.

Di-«r'e-8iB {-ir'-) [pi.
Di «r'e-ses(-««5),l9«.]
JDicre8i8.203.]

Di-ag-no'Kis, 126.

Di-ag-nos'tic.

Di-ag'o-nal, 70, 108, 170.

Di'a-gram.

Di'a-griph, 127.

IM-a-graph'ic.

Di-a-graph'ic-al.

Di-a-gryd'i-ate.

Di'al. 26, 72.

Di'a-lect. 171.

Di-a-lect'ic, a. it n.

Di-a-lect'io-al.

Di-a-lect'ic8, n.

Di -a-lec-tI'eian(-M<A'an)

Di'al-ing.

Di'al-isf.

Di-al'la-ee (161), n. a
rhetorical figure by
which arguments are
placed In various
points of view.

Di'al-lage [so Wb. Gd. ;
dl-aVUirSi, Sm. Wr.
155] (161). n. a miner-
al of a foliated struc-
ture, whose Joints and
fractures present dif-
ferent lines.

Di-al'o-gism (-Juiii),136.

Di-al'o-gist, 170.

Dl-al-o-gist'ic.

DT-al-o-gist'io-al.

Di'a-16gue (-log)y 87.

Di-al'y-sis (171) [pi. Di-
al'y-Bes {-»iz), 108.

Di-a-raag-net'ic.

Di-am'e-ter, 70, 108.

DICEPHALOUS

Di-a-met'ric.
Di-a-met'rio-al.
Di'a-mond (dt'o-momi,

or di'mona) [so Wr.

Gd. ; di'a-fnond, Wis.;

di'a tnondf coll. di'-

mondy Sm. 156.]
Di-an'dri-an.
Di-an'drofia.
Di-a-pa'son (-«ttn), 156,

171.
Di-a-pcn'te, 163.
Di'a-pcr, 77.
Di-a-pha-ne'i-ty.
Di-a-phan'io.
Di-aph'a-noiiB i-€^f-).
Di-a-phou'ic.
Di-a-phon'ic-al.
Di-a-phon'ic8.
Di-a-pho-re'sis, 125.
Di-a-pho-ret'ic.
Di'a-phragm (-/ivm)^

106, 162.
DT-a-phra£^-mat'ic.
Di-a-po-re'sis, 122, 125.
Di-a'ri-an(160) [so Sm.

Gd. ; di-a'ri-ant Wr.

155.]
Di'a-rist.
Di-ar-rhoe'a (-rt'a) (171)

rDiarrhea,203.]
Di-ar-rhoet'ic (-re^'-)

[Diarrhetic,203.]

■9" Walker. Smart, and
Worcettvr give only the
forms diarrhtra and dior-
rhcetic. Webster and Good-
rich give only the forma
dieuThea and diarrhetic.

Di-ar-thro'Bi8, 122, 125.

Di'a-rv.

Di'as-tase.

Di-as'to-le, 163.

Di'a-style.

Di-a-tes'sa-ron, 170.

Di-a-ther'mal, 21, N.

Di-a-ther'ma-nofiB.

Di-ath'e-sis.

Di-a-ton'ic.

Di'a-tribe fso Wb. Gd. i

dt'o-trl-he^ Sra. ; di'rt-

tribf or dl-at'ri-be,

Wr. 155.]
Dl-at'ro-biPt, 105.
Di-a-zeu'tic (-«!*'-).
Dib'ble, 164.
Dib'bled (dfl>'W), 183.
Dib'bler.
Dib'bUng.
Dib' stone, 206.
Dice (25), n. [pi. of Die,

104.]_
Di-ceph'a-lofis.

&U; dot in there; <X> <m M foot j 9 a« in fiu$ile ; gb m g in go ; th as tn this

16

DICER

170

DIMIDIATE

Di9'er, 183.
Di-chla-rayd'e-oftt

DT-chot'o-moO s ( -kot) .
Di-chot'o-my (-kof).
Di-chro ism (-kro-izm).
Di-chro-mat'lc (-itro-)«
Di?'lng.
Dick'y.
DI-co-tyl-eMon [so Sm.

Wb.iM.'ytn kotyle'-

don, Wr. 155.J
Di-co-tyl-<»'don-otiii [so

Sin. Gd. ; rfl-Ao/y-

led'o-nus, Wr. 165.]
Dip'tatc, Ifi, 73.
l)ic'tat-ed, 183.
Dic'tat injf.
Dic-ta'tion, 112.
Dio-tat'or.
Dic-ta-to'ri-al, 100.
Die tat'un' (Ul) [bo Sm.

Wr. ; dikha-t^r, Wb.

(M. 155.J
Dic'tion.
Dic'tion-a-ry, 72.
Dic'tum (L.) [pi. Dtc'-

<a, 19S.J
Dl-dac'tic, 79, 108.
DiHiac'tic-al, 100.
DT-dac'tic-al-ly.
Pi-dac'tyl.
Di-duc'tyl-otts.
DiJ-ap'iRT [80 Wk. Sra.

Wr. ; dldttp'ur, Wb.

(id. 155.]
Did-a8-ojd4c [ro Wk.

Sm. Wr. ; dl daa-kaV-

ik, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Did'dle, 104.
Did'dled (did'ld), 183.
Did'dlio^.
Di-<lec-a-nc'dral.
Di-dcl'phlc [Didcl-

p h y c , Gd. 2(«.l
Df-dcI'phyB [Dldel-

phis, Gd. 303.]
Di-dym'i-um.
Did'y-mouH.
DId-y-na'mi-an.
Dt-dyn'a-moQB.
Die ldl)t V. to cease to

live. [See Dve, 1(K).]
[Diecian, 203. — <SVc

DioBcian.]
[Dieciou8,203. — .See

DioeciouH.]
Died {did) (25, 180),

part, from IMe. [See

Dyed, 100.]
[DiereBiH,203. — 5ee

Disresis.]
Dl'e-Bis.]

Dl'et,25,76.

Di'et-a-ry, 72.

Di'et-er.

Di'et-ed.

Dl-e tet'ic, 109.

Di-o-tet'ic-al, 106.

Di-c-tet'lc8.

Di'et Tne, 82, 152.

Di'et-ing.

Dl-filr-re-a'tion, 170.

Differ, 10*. 170.

Differed (-/wrd), 160.

Dif fer-encc, 109.

Dif fer-enocd {-etut)tisa.

Dlffer-en9-inj^.

Dif fer-eut, 12/, 109.

Dif-fer-en'tial, {shal).

Dif-fer-en'ti-ate (aAl-

fl/).
Differ-en-tl-a'tion

{-sM-a'-).
Dif li-cult, 78, 170.
Dif fi-cul-ty, 128.
Dif fi-denoe, 109.
Dif tt-dent, 127.
Dlfform.
Diffract'.
Dif-fract'ed.
Dif-fractMng.
Dlffrac'tion.
Dif-fu8e' i-f^'), r. 161.
Diffused' i/^zd'), 183.
Dif-fijs'er (J^z'-).
Dif-fti-Bi-biVi-ty {zt-).
Dif-fiis'i ble i-/^'-h

1(H, 183.
Dif f fis'ing i-fBU'-).
Dif-fu'sion {-zkun).
Dif-fu'slve, 81, 130.
Dig, 16.

Di-gam'ma, 72.
Di-j^aa'tric.
Di'^,'e8t, n. 15, 25, 161.
Dl gest', V. 161.
Dl-gest'ed.
Dl-gest'er.
Dl-gest-i-blPi-ty.
DI-geBt'i-ble, 104.
Dl-gea'tlon {-jesVyun),
Dl-gest'Ive, W.
Differed {digd), 165, 176.
Dig'ger {-gur , 138.

).
Dif,''it-ate (diy-).

Dic,^'it-at-ed (VW'-).
Dig it-a'Uon (d\i'-\
Dig'it i-grade (di^'-).
Di'glypn.
Dig'nified.
Dig'nl-fy, 78, 94.
Dig'n-fy-ing.

Dig'ni-t»-rT, 72.
Dig'nl-ty. 160.
I)i(^'o-noa0«
Di'graph, 127.
Dl-greas', 79, 103.

DI gre88ed'(-^r«t«'),l66-
Dl-gress'ing.

Dl-gres'sion (-^re«A'-

nn).
DI-gres'sion-Al {-grtsh'-

un-).
Dt-gres'slFC.
Di-gyn'i-an {-Jin'-)
Dig'y-nottB Cd</'-) [«»<>

Gd. ; dVJy-nus, Wr.

165.]
Di-he'draL
Di-he'dron.
Dike 25.
Diked (cfliU), Note C, p.

34.
Diking, 183.
Dl-lapa-date, 73, 1«».
Dl-lap'i-dat-ed.
DMapM-dat-ing.
DMap-i-da'tion.
DT-lap'i-dat-or.
DMatc', or Dilate' [so

Wr. ; rfl /«', Wk.

Gd.:<il-/A<', Sm. 155.J
DMat^Dd, or Dilated.
Dl lat'ing, or Di-IAt'ing.
DI lat'or, or Di-Ut'or.
Dil'a-to-ri-ly.
Dil'a-to-ri-nesB 169.
Dlfa-to-ry, 80.
DMem'ma, or Di-Iem'-

ma (170) [dllem'mn,

Wr. Gd. ; dl-lem'ma,

Wk. Sm. 155.]
IHl-et4an'U (It.) (*/rw'-

M) [pi. IHl-et-tan'ti

(jtafC'te), 198.]
Dil-et-tan'te-ism {-izm).
Dil'i-genoe, 109.
Difi-gent.
Dill, 16, 172.
Dil'u-ent, a. An.
Dilute', a. ft r. 26, 104.
Dl liit'ed, 183.
Dllut'er.
DI liit'ing.
Dl-lu'tlon.
DMu'vi-al.
DMu'yi-an.
D%-lu' vi-um (L.).
Dim, 16.
Dime, 25.
Dl-men'sion, 79.
Dim'e-ter [bo Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; dl'me-tur^ Sm-

155.f
Dl-mld'i-ate, a.

a, Cs i, o, Ui ft long ; &, £, I, d, &, f, thori ilkcuin far, kot in fiwt, katin

UIMINI8B

171

DISBAND

Df-min'Ish, 79, 1(H.
m-min'iehed (-i«JU).
D1 -min' ish-mg.
I>ftin-i -auction.
I>1-DiiD'u-tfve.
Diin'iA-00-ryf 86.
EHin'i ty, 1«W, 170.
I>uniued (dimcO* 17d.
Dun'ming'.
EHm'niiBb, 170.
EH-mor'pfaiflm (-Jlzm),

136.
I>i-inor'pbo&8.
IMm'pIc, l(H.
l>im'plcd {dim'pld), 183.
r>im'pliiig.
IMm'pIy, V^
I>fai, 10.
XNoe, 25,
jyixkBd, 165, 183.
Ding, 16, M.
I>in^ {dingd)y 166.
I>iQ^-ne8B, 169.
Dia'gj, 45, U3.
Din'mg.

Dm'ing-rooin, 215.
Din'ner, 170.
Din'ning, 176.
Dint, 16.

Di-09'e-MU], or Di-o-ee'-
MO f BO Wr. ; dl-o$'e-
zan^ Sm. j dt'ost-san,
Wb. Gd. 155.J
Di'o-Gese, or t>i'o-c69e
[di'o-«i», Sm. Gd. j
dk'o-at, Wk. Wr.
155.1 [Diooess,
205.]
DiHB^dan {-^skan)

jDiecian,203.]
Di-ce'ciofis {-efthua)

[DieciouB, 203.1
Drop'tric.
Di-op'tric-al, 108.
IM-op'tric«.

IM-o-ri'ma, or Di-o-rji'-
ma [dl-o-rH'ma^ Sm.
Wr. ; </l-o-ra'fiia, Wb.
Gd. 155.1
Di-o-ram'fc.
Di-or-tho'sifl, 108, 125.
Dip, 16.
Di-pct'a-Iofi8.
DiDh'thong . ^,

[i«o Wk. Sm. Wr. ;
dif thong, Wb. Gd.
155.]

•^ **Thcmffh SiibOay-
yoi [dif-thong'ipu} WM the
only way In wnich the
word could be euily and
gracefully pronounced by
aa aadent Greek, it does

not Ibllow that dif^tktmg if
not a hanber and more
uncouth pronunciation
than dipftkotiif.^ — Smart.

Diph-thon'gal {dip-
thong'$at) (54, N. 2.)
[bo Sm. Wr.j dif-
thong'aaly Gd. 155.1

Di-phyl'lou8, or Dipn'-
yl-lo&8 {See Adcno-
phyllous.]

Dip'Io-^, 103.

Dl-plo'ma, 79.

Dl-plo'ma-cy (169) [so
Sm. Wr. Gd. ; dip'lo-
ma-ty, Wk. 155.]

Dip'lo-mate, n.

Dl-plo'mat-ed, or Dip'-
lo-mat-ed, a. [so Wr. ;
dlplo'm&t-ea, Sm. ;
dip-lo'mat-ed^ Wb.
Gd. 155.1

Dip-lo-mat'io.

Dip-lo-mat'ic-al-ly.

Dip-lo-mat'ica, n.

Dl-plo'ma-tist.

Dipped idipt)j 105, 176.

Dip'per, 170.

Dip'ping.

Dip'ter-al, 233, Exc

Dip'tote.

Dip'tych (-Hk).

Di-ra-di-a'tion.

Dire (25, 67, Note), a.
dreadful. [See Dyer,
160.]

Direct', a. A v. 79.

DT-nyt'ed.

[Direoter,203. — iS^
Director.]

DI -reefing.

Dl-rectlve.

Dl-rect'or [Directer,
2a3.]

Dl-rec-to'ri-al.

Dl-rect'o-ry, 86.

DI-rect're88.

Dl-rect'rix.

DireTul (-/Sol).

Dirge, 21, Note.

Dlr^-gent.

Dirk, 21, Note.

Dirt, 21.

Dirtried (-id), 99, 186.

Dirt'i-ly.

Dirt'j-neBB, 169.

Dirt'y, a. A v.

DIrt'y-ing.

Di8-a-biia-ty, 108, 169.

DisVble (dis-, or dis)
(136, 164) [diz-a'bl,
Wk. Sm. Wr. ; dU-a'-
6/, Wb. €W. 155.]

Dis-a'bled {diz-a'hld, or

dU-a'bld), 1.36, 183.
Di8-a'bliDg(d>>-,ord»«->
Dis-a-buse' (-^»0^').
Di8-a-bu8'iug (^^ftj'-).
Dis-ad-van'tage, 131.
Dis-ad-van-ta'geoua

{'ju»\ 169.
DiH af-fect'.
Di»-af-fect'ed.
Dis-af-fect'ing.
Dis-af-fec'tion.
Dl8-af-ilrm'.
Dis-af-firm'anoe.
Di8-af-firmcd', 165.
Di8-af-ilrm'ing.
Dia-a-gree'.
Dia-a-gree'a-ble, 164.
Dia-a-gree'a-bly.
Di8-a-greed', 1^8.
Di 8-a-gree' ment.
Di8-a-gree'er.
DiB-a-gree'ing.
DiB-al-low', 170.
Di8-al-lowcd', 166.
Di8-al-low'iug.
Dia-an-nul'.
Di8-an-nulled', 105.
Di8-an-nul'ling.
Di8-ap-pear'.
Dis-ap-pear'anoe, 169.
Dis-ap-poared', 165.
Dis-i^pear'ing.
Di8-ap-point'.
Di8-ap-point'ed.
Di8-ap-point'ing.
Dis-ap-point'ment.
Dis-ap-pro-ba'tion.
Dis-ap'pro-ba-to-ry, 86.
Dia-ap-prov'al

{-proov' ), 183.
Dis-ap-prove' (-proot;')-
Dia-ap-proved'

{-proovd').
DlB-arm' fdiV), 1.36.
Dls-armed (diz-armd').
Dis-arm'ing (diz).
DiB-ar-rangcs 170.
Dis-ar-raugiKl', 183.
DiB-ar-range'ment, 186.
DiB-ar-rang'ing

i-rar^'.).
Dis-ar-ray'.
DiB-ar-rayed', 188.
DiB-ar-ray'ing.
DiB-as'ter (dtz).
Dis-aB'tro&B {diz-),
Di8-a-vow'.
DiB-a-vow'al.
DiB-a-vowed', 188.

DiB-a-vow'iiiff^ —

DiB-ban(r'(3t!i-, or dis-)

(136) [diz-band', Wk.

all; da«in there j db as in foot ; 9 a« tn facile ; gh m g in go ; y^ cm in this

{

DISBANDED

172

DISCREET

Sin. Wr. ; dU-hand*,

Wb. (id. IW.]
IH8-baxid't'ti(f/i^-,or(l«#).
UiH-band'iuir (diz-, or

dU-U
Disbelief.

DiB-be-lltve', 169.

Dis be li, vid', 150» 183.

Dis-be lirv'or.

Dis-be-lJi-v'ing.

Dis-bur'den {diz-hur*-

dn, or dis t/ur'dn)

(VM)[(liz^mr'dii, Wk.

Sin. Wr. ; diM-hur'dny

Wb. Gd. lio.j [DiB-

burthcn, Jut.]
Dis-bur'dencHl {dis-

bur'dndf or dU-bur*-

dnd),
Dis-bur'den-ing {diz-

bur'dn-ingy or dia-

bur'dn-inij).
Dii»-bursc' idiz-t or dis-)

Idiz-lmrs*, Wis. .<in.

Wr. ; dU-imr*', Wb.

Gd. 165.1
Dib-burseu' {diz-bursff

or dis-biirst').
DiH-bursc'meut (diz-t or

dw-).
Dis-burs'er {diz-, or

Di8-burs'iug {diz., or

rfw-).
fDisburthen, 203.

— See Disburden.]
Discard', 11, 103.
DiH-eard'ed.
Din-cyird'iug.
Din-<»ern' {diz-zem'),

40, l!H\.
Dlii-ceruc»ii' {diz-

zemd')j l.'»<».
DiH-cem'or {diz-zem'-).
Dis-wrn'i-ble {diz-

zem'-)t UH.
DiB-cem'i-bly {diz-

zern'-).
DiHoem'ing {diz-

zern'-).
DlfM?eni'inent {diz-

zern'-).
DiH-clinrH:e', 11.
Dis-char^'od', 1S3.
DiB-char«;'er {-char}'-).
DiB'ci-forin, 78, llW.
DiB-ci'ple, 164.
DlB'ci-plin-a blc, 164.
1 )i8-ci pli-na'rian,49, N.
DisVi-pli-na-ry, 72.
DiB'd-plIne, ts2, 16'i.
Dih'ci-pUned {-ptind),

383.

I DlB^ci-pUn-ing.

I Di8-claim% 43?

I Dis-claimed'.

I Dis-claim'er.

I Dis-cliim'Ins'.

I DiB-cloBc' (I-to*'), 24.

Dia-cloBcd' {-kidtd').

Di8-cl68'er(-W«2'-).

Dis-cloB'ing {kldz'-).

DiB-cloB'ure r-Jttt*'.), 91.

DiB'coid, a. dc n.

Dis-coid'al.

DiB-coI'or (-Jnrf'tir)
[DiRColour, Sin.

IWy 203.]

Dis-ool-or-a'tioii
{kul'-), 112.

DiB-col'or«d {-kui'urd),
150. [Discol-
oured, 199,208.1

Di8-ooFor>ing (-*«/'-;.
[Di 8 CO 1 ouring,
190, 203.1

Dis-oom'flt (-*««•'-)•

Dis-com'flt-ed {-kum'-),
171.

DiB-com'flt ing (Irufii'-).

DiB-eom'flt-ure {kum'-S.

DiB-comTort {-kum'-h
l.iS.

DiB -corn-mode'.

DiB-eom-mod'ed, 183.

DiB <3om-mddMng.

Dl8-com-po8e' (-p*«').

DiB-oom-poBed'
{pOzd').

DIb -com-poa'ing

Di B-com-pds'ure

(/>5z'-),91.
DiM-con-oert', 21, Note ;

171.
DiB-con-oert'ed.
DiB-con-oert'ing.
DiB-con-cer'tton.
Dis-oon-nect'.
DlB-con-nect'ed.
Dis-con-neot'ing.
DiB-con-nec'tion.
Dis-con'so-late, 73.
Di8-con-tent'.
DiB-oon-tent'ed.
DiB-con-tent'ing.
DiB-con-tin'u-anoe, 160.
DiB-con-tin-u-a'tioii.
Dis-con-tin'iie.
DiB-con-tin'Qed (-fld),

183.
Di8-con-tiii'a-ing.
Dis-con-ti nu'i-ty, 108.
Di8-con-tin'a-o&8.
DiB'oord.
DiB-cord'anoe, 160.

Di»-oord'an-cy.

Dia-oord^anti

Dia 'count, n,

Dia'count,or Dls-count',
V. [bo Gd. ; du-kouul'^
Wk. 8m. Wr. 155.]

^■»""Th« aocciit [on
die last ■yllabfe] ii proper,
but in the mercantile
world the rerb i< very
eoauBonly made to bear
the aame accent •• the
noun.'* — <

DlB-count'a-ble, IM.

DiB-coun'te-nanoe.

DiB-coun'te-aanoed
{-nanst^.

DiB-coim'te-nanf-inff.

DiB'coant-er, or IWt-
count'er [dis'ttmnt-
ur, Gd. ; dit-kount'-
ur, Sm. Wr. 155.J

Dis-co&r'age (Wr'O,
22, 171.

Dia-oo&r'aged (-MH-),
183.

Dis-coUr'age^nent
(Wr'-), 186.

DiB-cottr'a-ger.

DiB-courac' ( -JWra*),
n. A V.

Dis-coursed' {-k6r$t')^
183.

Dis-coura'er {-kfirt*-).

Dia-coura'ing (-i?»ra'-).

DiB-courBlvc, 84.

Dis-cofirt'e-ods {dis-
kurt'e-us), or Dis-
cdurt'eoQ8 (dis-k6rt'-
yus) [so Wr. ; du-
Jeurt'e-U8, Gd. ; flU-
k6ri'yus, Sm. *, dis-
kur'ckus, Wk. 165.1

Dis-oour'te-By {-kwr-),
1G9.

Dia'cofia, a. shaped like
adiak. [See DiBcua,
160.J

DiB-cov'er {-kuv'-).

Dia-cov'er-a-ble (Inir'-),
164.

DiB-cov'ered {-kuv'tird),
150.

Dis-oov'er-er {-kuv'-).

DiB-oov'cr-ture {-knr'-).

DiB-cov'er-v (-kuv'-),
171, 233, Exc

Dis-crcd'it.

DiB-crod'it-a-ble, 164.

Di8-cred'it-a-bly.

Dia-cred'it-ed.

DiB-crcd'lt-in

DiB-creet' (13), a. priK

t

a, e, i, o, u, y, lanff ; ft, C, T, 6, &, y, $k4>rt i ft oa in far, a oa in tut, koiim

DISCREPANUB

173

UiSUEA&TENED

deat.*— ;Sm Discrete,

iGa]

u'cre^noe [so Wk.
8ni- Wr. J dia-crtp'-
<wu,Wb.Gd.l07,155.]

Dia'cre-pan-cj Fbo Wk.
Sin. Wr.; dU-krtp'-
mtrty, Wb. Gd. 107,
155.J

DU'cre-jMnt [so Wk.
Sm. Wr.; dis-krep'-
anif Wb. Gd. loo.]

INs-crete' (13), a. sepa-
rate, distinct. [ See
EHscreet, IGO.J

I>i»-cr$'tioii {-kresh'un).

Bift-crS'tioD-al {-kresh'-
un-).

Dis-crC'tion-a-ry
(-fcrwA'im-), 72.

IMs-cre'tlve.

Dis-criin'i-nate, 73.

Difl-crim'i-nat-ed, 183.

Difr-crim' i-nat-in^.

Dis-crim-i -na'tion.

Dis-crim'i-na-tlve.

Dis-crimM-nat-or.

Dls-crlm'i-na-to-ry.

Dis-crown', 28.

Dis-erowned', 165.

Dis-eor'slve, 5*.

Dis-cur'so-ry.

Dis'cns [L. pL DU'cl;

£n^. pi. Dis'oas-es

(-ez), lub], n. a quoit.

[Set Discoas, 160.]
Dis-cnss', 22, 103.
DU-cassed' {-kwt'), 165.
Dis-enss'er.
Dta^mss'iii^.
Dis-eas'sion (-ku^'un).
Disdain' (di-rniAn')* 23,

136.
Dis^lalned' (diz-ddnd'),

150.
Dis-data'ftU (dishdan'-

fSol).
Dis-dain'ing {diz-).
Dis-ease' idiz-*z'), 136.
Dia-eaaod' (diz-izd'),

183.
Dls-eas'Ingr (-««'-).
Dis-em-bark'.
Dis-em -bark-a'tion.
Dis-em-b&r'rass, 170.
Dis-em-b&r'rassed

(-nut)y 166.
Dis-^m-b&r'raas-tiig.
Dto-em-bodled (-id),

171, 186.
Ws-cm-bod'y.
Dis-em-bod'y-ing.

Dis-em-bogue' (-6(»y')»

87, 171.
Dis-em-bdened'

i-bOgd'), 183.
Dis-em-bdguc'ment

i-bOg'-), 185.
Dis-cm-bo^'ing

i-b6g'-).
Dis-cm-bow'el.
Dis-em-bow'elled (-eld)

[Disembow-
eled, Wb. Gd. 203.

— See 177 1 and Note

E, p. 70.]
Dis-em-bow'el-ling
Disembowel-

ingr, Wb. Q<i.203.J
Dis-em-broil'.
Dis-em-broiled', 165.
Dis-em-broil'ing.
Dis-on-a'ble, 164.
Dis-en-a'bled (-a'bld),

183.
Dis-en-a'bling^.
Dis-cn-am'oiued

(-am'urd).
Di8-«n-chant', 131.
Dis-en-chant'cd.
Dis-en-chant'er.
Dis-en-ehant'ing.
Dis-en-chant'ment.
Dis-en-cum'ber.
Dis-ennnim'bered

(-lyurd)tl(i6.
Dis-en-cum'ber-ing.
DJ s-en-cum'brance.
Di9-<;n-gBge'.
Dis-en-gaged', 183.
Dis-cn-gage'mcnt.
Dis-en-gag'ing (^«/-)-
Dis-en-no'ole, KH.
Di8-en-no'bled(-no'frM).
Dis-en-no'bliog.
Dis-en-slave'.
DiS'Cn-Blaved% 183.
Dis-en-slav'ing.
Dis-en-tan'gle {-tang'-

al), M, 1(H.
Dfs-cn-tan'gled {4ang'-

gld).
Dls

18-en-tan'gling

{-tang'~).
[Disenthrall, 203.

— See Disinthrall.]
Dis-es-teem'.
Dis-€B-teemed', 166.
Dis-es-teem'ing.
Dis-es-ti-ma'tion.
Dis-fa'vor [Disfa-

y o a r , Sm. 199, 203.1
Dis-fa'vored {'Vurd}^

166.
Dis-ft'ror-ing.

oi
Wk

Dis-flg-Q-ra'tion.
DlB-flg'ure, 91.
Dis-fig'urcd (-^rrf),183.
Dis-fig'ure-muut.
Dis-fig'ur-er (,-yur-)y 91.
Dis-fig'ur-ing (-ywr-).
Dis-fran'chTse (-cAlr)

[not dis-fran'oliiz,

163.]
Dis-fVan'chXsed

{-chizd),
Dis-fran 'cliXse-ment

{-chlz).
Dis-gar'tiiHh, 101.
Dis-gar'niHhed {-nU1ft\
Dis-g-ar'nish-lng.
Dis-gorge' (tm-,

di»-) Tdiz-gori\

Sm. vVr. ; dis-gorj'.

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Dls-gorged' (ate-, o»

dU-)y 105, 183.
Dis-gorge'meut (diz-, oi

dia-).
Dis-gorg'ing (-gorf).

Die-grace' {diz-* or dis-)

[^z-grHs'y Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; dis-grOa't Wb.

Gd. 155.1
Dis-gracod' (diz-grdsf,

or dia-gr&xt').
Dis-gracti'ful {diz-arUa'-

fSoly or dis-griuySbl).
Dl8-gra9'lng.
Dis-guJse' {diz-gh\z'y or

disghW) (171) [diz-

ghtz', Wr. ; dh-ghlz',

Wb. Gd. ; dizff-yiz%

Wk. ; diz-guHze^ Sm.

20,53, 13n, 155.]
Dis-guiHCHl' (ftiz-ghJzd'j

or dig- ffhlzd')y 150,183.
Dis-guie'cr (diz-ghlz'-

Mr, or dh-gMz'nr).
Dis-giilsMnff {ffiz-ffhl::'-

ing, or dis-ghlz'lng).
Dl«-gu»t' {diz-t or ais)

[diz-gunf, Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; dU-fpMf, Wb.

Gd. 136, 155.1
Dis-guBt'ed (diz-t or

dis-).
Dis-gust'ing (diz-y or

dis-).
Dish, 16, 46.
Dis-ha-bllle' (-bU') (171)

[Deshabille, 203.]
Dish'ddth, 206.
Dis-heart'en (-harfn)y

149.
Dis-heart'ened (-hart'-

nd), 165.

&Ui d Of iis tliere ; A>a«<fi foot; 9a«<fiikcile; gha«gingo*>y^<uiulldK

15*

DISHEARTENING

174

DISOBEYED

Dis-heart'en-ing

(-hart'n-i.
^Dished idWU), Note C,

D. 34.
Df-'shev'el, 149.
Dl-shev'clled (-eld)

(105) [ Di 8 h c V -

c 1 e d , Vb. Gd. 2Ki.

— See 177, and Note

E, p. 70.1
DI-Bhcv'el ling

[Di-
\Vb.

B h c V e I i n g,

Gd. 2fKi.]
Dish'ing.
DlB-hon'cBt (diz-<m'-)j

136, 139.
Dis-bon'or (diz-on'-),

(13A, 139) [Dishon-
our, Sm. '^Xi.]
DiB-hon'or-a-blo {diz-

on'-), 1(H.
Dis-hon'or-a-bly (diz-

on'-).
DlB-hon'or-a-ry {diz-

cwi'-), n.
Dis-hon'orcd {diz-an'-

urd)t 166.
DiB-hon'or-er (diz-

on'')y 77, 88.
Dis-hon'or-ing

(diz-on'-).
Di ft-i n-ol i-na'tlon.
Dia-in-cUne'.
DiB-in-olincd', 183.
Dis-in-clin'lng.
Dls-in-cor'po-rate, a.

& V. 73.
Dls-in-eor-po-rat-ed,

183.
Di 8-in-cor'po-rat-ing.
Di8-in-<?or-po-ra'tion.
DiB-in-fcct'.
Dis-in-fect'ant,
Dls-in-fwt'ed.
Di8-in-fc<ytlon.
DlB-in-gtm'u-ofiB.
DiB-ln-firr'it.
Dis-in-biT'it-od.
DiR-in-her'it-ing.
DiB-in'to-gra-ble, 164.
Dls-in'tc-grntc.
Dis ln'to-gr;\t-<jd.
Dis-in'te-griit-ing.
Dis-in-te-gra'tion.
Disinters 21, Note.
Di»-in'ter-€Bt-cd (r/t?-, j

or dis-) [dlz-in'ter- 1

&ft-ed, Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

dig-in'ter-ent-ed, Wb.

Gd. 136, 155.1
DlB-in-ter'ment.
DJB-in-thrair [Disen-
thrall, DlBin-

thral, DlBcn-

t h r a 1 , Sm. 203.1
Dis-in-thrftUed', 166.
DiB-in-thrill'ing.
DiB-in-thr&l'ment

[D is in t h ral I-

ment, Wb. Gd. 155,
_ 177.1
Dl«-jom' (diz-.or dis-)

[diz-join't Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; dig-join', Wb.

Gd. 1.36. 155.]
DiB-Joincd' (diz-, or

dis)y 165.
DiB-join'ing (diz-t or

dis-).

Gd. 1.36, 155.1
DiB-Jolnt'ed (diz-, or

dis).
Dis-Joint'ing (du-, or

dis-).
DlB-janct' {diz-, or

dis), 136.
Dis-Junotlve (d»-, or

dis).
DiBk, 16.
Dis like' (diz-, or dis-)

Idiz-ttj/, Wk. Sm.

Wr.; dis-tfk', Wb.

Gd. 136, 155.]
DlB-liked' {diz-tlki', or

dis-nkt').
Dis-lik'ing (diz-, or

dis-).
DiB'lo-catc.
DiB'lo-cat^.
Dls'lo-cat-Ing.
Dis-lo-ca'tion.
Dislodge' {diz-, or dis-)

Idizlof, Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; dis-ioj', Wb.

Gd. 136, 155.]
Dislodged' {diz-k^d',

or dis-lojd').
Dis-lodg'ing (dfo-, or

dis-), 183.
Dis-loy'al {diz-, or dis-)

[diz-loy'al. "Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; dis.loy'al, Wb.

CM. 136, 165.J
Dis-loy'al-ly {diz-, or

dis-).
Dls-loy'al-ty {diz-, or

dis-). »

Dis'raal {diz'-), 136.
DiB'mal-ly {diz'-), 136,

170.
Dis-man'tle {diz-, or

dis) {diz-man'tl, Wk.

Sm. wr. ; dis-man'-

il, Wb. G4. 13^

155.
Dis-man'tled {diz-man'-

tld, or dis^man'tUl).
Dis-man'tling (du-, or

dU).
DiB-masf {diz-, or dis)

Idiz-nUsV, Sm. Wr.;

dismdst', Wb. Gd.

136, 166.]
DiB-maflt'<Hl {diz-, or

dis).
Dis-maat'ing {diz-, or

dis-).
Dls-may' {diz-, or dis)

[diz-mA', Wk. Sm.

Wr.} dis-md', Wb.

Gd. 136, 155.]
DiB-mayed' {diz-mOtV,

or dis-mUd').
DlB-may'ing {diz-, or

dis-).
Dis-mom'ber {diz-, or

dis-) \diz-mem'b«r,

Wk. Sm. Wr.; dis-

mem'bur, Wb. Gd.

13('», 155.1
Dis-mcm'ucred {diz-

mem'burd, or dis-

mem'bttrd).
Dis-mem'ber-ing {diz-,

or dis-).
DiB-mem'bcr-ment

(diz-, or dis-).
DiB-misB' {diz-mis', or

dis^is*) Jdiz-TMS'

Wk. Sm. wr. ; rf**-

miV, Wb. Gd. W6,

155.1
Dis-miB'Bal (dtf-, or

dis).
Dis-miBBcd' {diz-mist',

or dis-mis}'), 166 ;

Note C, p. 34.
DiB-miBB'ing {diz-, or

dis-).
Dis-mis'sion {diz-mish'-

un, or dis-mish'un).
DiB-mount' (diz-, or

di«-) (28) [diz-mMtnr,

Wk. Sm. Wr. ; d*'i

mount', Wb. Gd. i:th.

155.]
Dla-monnt'ed (diz-, or

dis-).
DiB-mount'lng (diz-, or

Dis-o-be'di-enoe, ll».
DiB-o-be'di-ent.
DiB-o-bey' (-*«').
DiB-o-beyed' {-b^')f

188
DlB-o-bey'er (-*«'-).

a, $, i, d, u, y. long ; ft, S, T, 6, fi, 5', «Aor< , H as in Tt, k as im fast, & iw •«

DISOBEYING

175

DISROBE

r-da'-).

80 Sm.

or

or

>i»-o-boy'ing (-
■*i«-o-blige' M

Wr. Wb. Gd- i dis-o-

bt^', or dis-o-bUf,

Wk. 155.1
':Jis-«>^bliged', 183.
3iB-o-blJge'inent.
JiB-o-blig-infi^ (.-hilf-Jf
. >i8-or'der (<wur-, or dw)

[diz-ar^durj Wk. Sra.

Wr. J dia-or*dur, Wb.

Gd. 1»J, 155.]

ft-or'derod {diz-or'-

durdj or dU-or'uurd)y

ISO, 171.

s-or'dcr-Ing ('K«-i

dM).
^H)i»-or'der-Iy (dt^-f

dis).
iNs-or-gan-i-zA'tioii.

{diz-^ or dU), 112.
'Dia-or'gan-ize (di^-, or

4x9-) \diz-€frgan\z,

Sm. Wr. ; dU-ttHgan-

\z, Wb. Gd. 1.36, 155.]
Dis-or'gan-UEed (clir-, or

dis-).
DI»-or'gan-i*-er (rfw-,

or dw-).
Dis-owu' {diz-fin'i or

dw-Cn'Hdiz 6n', Wk.

Sm. Wr. ; dis-9n'j

Wb. Oil. IW, )55.]
Dis-owned' {diz-^nd\

or dis-^nd'), KI5.
DIs-pftr'age, 70, 170.
Dto-pftr'aied, 150, 183.
Diii'P&r'agc-meiit.
Dia-par'ft-gor.
DiB-par'a-ging.
Dls'pa-rat<n
Difl-pAr'i-tj, 106, 169.
Din-part'.
Dis-part'od.
DiR-part'ixig.
DJs-pa£'8ioxi {-pash'-

un).
Di»-pa»'fiioii-ate {-p<uh'-

un-).
Dia-patch' [D o a -

patch, 208. — Set

Deapatch.]
Dift patched^ i-pateht')

[Despatohed,

aoa.]

Dia-patchMng TDes-

patching,2o3.]
Diaper.

Dia-pelled'(p«M')* 170-
Dift-pcIOing.
Dia-pen'aa-rr, 72.
Dla-penHM'tfon.
Dia'pen-ai-tor [ao Sm.

Wr. } dU-pen-ia'toTt

Wk. Wb. Gd. 155.]
Dia-pen'aA-to-ry. 86.
Dia-penae', 15 ; Note D,

p. 3d.
Dispensed' {-penat').

Note C, p. 31.
Dis-pena'er.
.Dispens'iQg, 183.
Dis-i»oo'ple(-;>e'p/), IM.
DIs pto'pled {-pi'pld),

ISJ.
Dis-peo'pler (pi'-).
Dia-peo'pling l-pi'-).
Di spcmi'ofis.
Disperse', 21, Note.
Dis-persed' (-per**'),

166.
Dis-pers'or, 183.
Dis-pers'iag.
Dis-por'sion.
Dis-persTvc.
Dis-pTr'it, 170.
Dia-plr'it-ed.
Dis-plr'it^ing.
Dis-plaoe'.
Dis-plaoed' (-pldstf),
Dls-pUoe'ment.
DiB-pl&9'ing.
Dis-pIAnt'.
Dis-pMnt'ed.
Dis-pliint'ing.
Dis piny', 23.
Dis-plAycd', 165, 188.
Dis-pliiy'or.
Dis-play'ing.
Dis-plCaae'T-prts').
Displeased' {-pllzd').
Dis-ploas'ing {-pliz'-).
Dis-plf^as'ure {-pltzh'-)y

91, 171.
Dis-plode'.
Dis plod'cd, 183.
Dis-plod'lng.
Dls-plo'slou (-zhwn).
Dis-plo'stvc, 84.
Dis-plumc', 26.
Dis-plumod', 166.
Dis-plum'ing.
Dis-port'.
Dis-port'ed.
Dis-port'ing.
Dls-pos'a-ble (-p««'-),

1(H, IfiO.
Dia-pOs'al {-pOz'-).
DiB-po«e', 136.
Disposed' {-pfizd').
Dis-pSs'or (-pfl«'-).
Dis-pos'inu;, (-pas'-).
Dis-po-sI'tTon {-zish'-

un).
Dis-po8-8cs«' {'POZ-

zes') [so Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; di$-poi-se*',

Wb. Gd. 156. — See

Posaeaa.]
Dis-pos-sesaed' {-poz-

zejit').
Dl8-i)08-Be88'ing (-poz-
.^ze«'-). ^

Dispraise' (-prflc').
Disproof.
Dis-pro-por'tlon.
Dis-pro-por'tioii-a bio,

104.
Dis-pro -pdr'tlon-a-bl y .
Dis-pro-por'tion-al .
Dia-pro por'tion-al-ly.
Di»-pro-p6r'tion-atr,' :;{.
Di8-j)rov'a-ble {-proor'

Dis-prov'al {proor'-).
Di8-provc'f-/>r(K>r'-), I(».
Dis-proved' {-proonV).
Dis-prov'er (proor'-)-
Dis-prov'ing {-proov'-).
Dis'puta-bft (164) [bo

8m. Wr. Wb. Gd.;

dig'puta-bL or dis-

pu'ta^U Wk. 156.]
Dis'pu-tant.
Dis-pu-ta'tion, 112.
Dis-pu-ta'tiofis {-shiu).
Dls-piit'a-tYve, 84.
DlH-pute',26.
Dis-put'ed, 183.
Dis-put'er.
DiB-pufiiig.
Dis-qaal i-fl-cation

(kw6l-)y 112, 116.
DlB-qual'i-ned (-Jfctoo/'-),

186.
Di8-qual'i-f y (ktooV).
DiB-qual'i-fy-ing

{-kwoV-).
Di8-<iai'et.
DiR-qui'et-ed.
Dis-qui'et-ing.
DiB-quI'c-tude, 108.
Dis-qul-Bl'tion {-zisV-

un).
Dis-re-gard'.
Dis-re-gard'ed.
Dis-re-fjard'ful {fSol).
Dia-rc-gjird'lng.
Dis-n'riBh, 170.
Dis rel'ished {-uht),

166.
Dis-rcrish-ing. ^

Dis-rep'u-ta-ble, 164.
Dis-rcp'u-t«-bly.
Dis-re-potc'.
Dis-re-spect'.
Dis-re-spcct'flil (-/»/)•
Dis-robc' (diz-y or dis'-)

[dizrdh\ Wk. Sm.

\-

f«U; diM in there; 66 <m in foot; 9 a< <ii fkoile ; gh m g <» go ; tl) a< M this.

UlSEOBED

176

DISTBIBUnVB

Wr.; da-r»6',Wb.Od.

155.1
Disrobed' (diz-rdbtP,

or dis-r9bd\ 165, 183.
Dis-rub'liur {diz-, or

dis).
Dis rup'tion (diz-^ or

di*-) [diz-rvp'thnnf

Wk. Sm- Wr. ; dis

rup'ihun, W\k Gd.

15.5. J
Dis-Bat-iB-far^tion.
Dis Mt-is-fao'to rjr. 86.
DiB Mt'is-fk'd, IHG.
Dis-sat'iA-fv, iH.
Dis-sat'is-f^-ias'.
Did-soct', 15, loi.
Dis-80ct'ed.
Dia-Boct'i ble, IM, 100.
IMs-Boct'ing.
Dis-BCc'tioQ.
Diii-i»€?ct'or.
Dis-siiB'in (•Hz'in), or

Dis-Boiz'in.
Dis-siizc', or Difl-Bciac'

Di8-8<"*ized', or DIb-

BeiiMHl' (-«#2d'),150,183
DlB-Boiz'ino^, or Dlfl-

Beis'ing' {-slz'-).
Dis-Bt'iz-oe', 118.
DiB-Bi'iz'or, 118.
DiB-Bom'hlo, lf4.
Dis-sem'bled (-««m'6M),

183.
DiB-sem'Wer.
Dis-seni'bling^.
Dis-sera'i-nato, 73, 170.
Dis-Bein'l-nit-ed, 183.
Dis-Bcm'i-nat-mg.
Difl-Bem-i-na'tioQ.
DiD-BcmM-nat-or.
Dis-Bcn'sion.
DiB-Bent', 15.
Dis-Bent'ed.
DiB-Bcnt'er.
Dis-Ben'tient (-sft«n/),

171.
DiH-Bcnt'ing.
DiB-sepM-ment, 100, 170.
DiB-Bcr-ta'tion.
DiB-Benre',21, N.
Dis-serred', IftS.
Dia-servlce, \m.
Dia-Benrlce-a-ble, 101,

183
DiB-flerr'liig.
I)i8-Bev'er.
DiA-sev'er-anoe, 109.
DiB-sev-cr-a'tion.
Dls-Bcv'cred i^rd), 160.
__nifl-Bev'er-iiig.
S^B'sl-denoe, 170.

k:

Dia'al-dent.

Dia-aU'i enoe (100) [ao

Sm. Wb. Gd.; dis-

n/'y«iM,Wk.idM-M/'-

wenSf or dis-sU'%^n*i

Wr. 155.]
DiB-Bil'i^mt.
Dis-aim'i-Ur, 100.
DiB-Bim-i Ur'i-ty.
DiB-si-mUM-tade, 100.
Dis-Bim-a -la'tion.

a'ai-pate, 73, 170.

lis'si-pat-ed, 183.
DiB'aipat-in^.
DiR-si-pa'tioa.
Dis-ao'd-ate {-*kiat)

[bo Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

dUs&akAi, Wb. Gd.

155.1
Df 8-8o'd at-«d(-«ft1-«l).
Dis-Bo'd-at in^.
Dis-BO-d-a'tion (-«>-

<A1 ).
DiB-BO-lu-bU'i-tf.
DiB'BO-luble, 150, 104.
Dis'Bo lute, 170.
I>i8-8o-lu'tion. *

DiB-Bolv-a-bil'i-ty {diz-

zolv), 100.
I>iB-aol^'a-ble((liz-2o/v'-

a-bt)j 130, IM, 183.
Dis-Bolve' {diz-zolv')^

136, 171.
Dis-Bolved' (diz-zoUfd'h

183.
Dis Bolr'ent(rf«-«>/r'-).
DiB~Bolv'in^(<<ur-20^v'-).
Dis'so-nanec, 160.
Dis'BO-nant.
Dis-Buadc' (-ntdd'), 171.
DiB-Buad'ed {swiid'-),

183.
Dis-Bwad'er (-#warf'-).
I)i8-8uad'ing {-stedti'-).

zhun).

Dis-Bua'rfre (^swa'tir).

I)i8-8vl-Ub'ic, 109, 170.

DiB-syl'la-ble, or Dis'-
BYl-la-ble (\<H) [bo
Wr. Gd. ; dw^Ta W,
Sm. , dit'tU^-bl, Wk.
155.]

DiB'taff, 171.

DlB-tain'.

Dis tained', 150.

DiBtain'iug.

DiH'tanoe, 109.

Dis'tanoed {-tanst),

DiB'tanc-iuif.

DiB'tant.

Dis-taate'.

Dia-taBt'ed, 183.

ty, 100.

17ft.

17«.

DiBtaate'flil (-/Set).
EHs-taat'iDji^
DiB-teoTper.
Dia-tem'per-a-turr.
DiB-tem'pered (-/mfYf),

150, 165.
Dia-tem'per-inff.
Di8-tend% 15.
Dia-tend'ed.

DiB-tend'lniT-
Dia ten-ai-bil'i
DiB-ten'BlTC.
IMB-ten'aiOD, 100.
Dia'tich {4ik) [nof di«'-

tich, 153.1
Dis'tich-oika (-<tlr.).
DiB-til'rDi8tlll,Wl>.

Gd. 203. — See 179, and

Note K, p. 70.]
DiB-til'la-ble, 104, 17(
DiB-til la'tion.
DiB-tiria-to-rr, 86.
Dis-tiUed' i-tUd'h 17<
Dia-tll'ler.
DIa-til'Icr-y, 170.
IMa-tiiaiiif^.

Dis-tiiict' i-Hngiff), M.
Dia-tlnc'tion i-iingf).
Dia-tinct'Ive.
DiB-tin'guiah (4tM^-

mpUh), 171.
DlB-tiQ'ifuiBh'A-ble

{'ting^ffwish-a-bt)^ lOOl
Dia-tin'^Bhed (-ttna*-

ffwisM), 106 i Note C,

p. 34.
Dia-tin'gnoiah-er i-iing'-

DTB-tiu'ui-uiBh-tng
i-tiug^ffiouh-),
DlB-tort', 17.
Dis-tort'ed.
DiB-tort'in^.
Dis-tor'tioa.
DiB-tTM^t', IOl
Dis-tract'ed.
DiB-tract'in^.
Dia-trac'tioD.
Distrain'.
DiB-traln'a-ble, IM.
Dia-traiDed', 166.
Dis-train'or.
DiB-treaa', 15.

Dis-trcBaed'C-^rert ' ).l<i6-
DiBtreBB'ftd i-JSot).
DiB-treaa'lnff.
DiB-trib'u-U-ble, 104.
DiB-trib'u-ta-ry, 72.
DiB-trib'ute.
DiB-trib'iit-er.
DiB-trib'nt ing.
DlB-tri ba'tion.
Dia-trib'u-Uve.

a, $, 1, 5, a, f, long, I, «, 1, 5, il, f, sAorf , A at in fu, k at im fiul, & m w

DISTRICT

177

OOFFED

IHs'tn/t (!6) [not deB'-

trikt, ;j', IW.]
THa'trict-ed.
Dis'trict iDg.
I>ta-tro8t', 22.
IMs-trust'od.
DU-trust'ful i-/5ol).
Dis-trust'jng.
Dl»-tiirb', 21.
Dis-tiirb'aiioe, 109.
IXiB-turbed', 166.
Dis-tariyer.
I>i»-turb'ing.
Dts-un'ion ^An'Min )(51)

[•o Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;

^i«-w'n1-«in,Wk. 155.]
Dis-an'ion-ist (^n'vfin-

ist).
IMs-a-nite', 80.
Dis-u-nit'cd, 183.
Dto-Q-nit'er.
Di^-o-nit'mg.
Dia-a'nl-ty, 106, 100.
Dis-ofi'age (-«2'-), 70.
Dis-nse'HlA'). n. 26, 161.
Difl-Qse' f-ftcO, r. 161.
Dis ased'(-«2d'}, 150,183.
Diti us'ing (-««'-).
Ditch, 16, 44 ; Note D,

p. 37.
Ditched itUehi), Note

C, p. 34.
DItch'er.
Ditch 'ing.

Di'tbe-iflm {-izm), 136.
Di'the-int.
Di thc-iut'ic, 100.
Di thc^ist'ic al, 108.
Dith'y nunb, 171.
Dith y-ram'bic.
Di'tone.
Dit'ri-glyph [so Sm.

Wr.i iOrtrig'lif, Gd.

155.]
Di-kt>'cbee (-ke), 79.
Dit-tan'der.
Dit'ta-nr.
Dit'tled i-Hd), 99.
Dlt'to, 170.
Dit'ty, 98, 170.
Di a-ret'lc, 109.
Di-ar'nal, 72, 79.
Dl ran', 121, 156.
Di-vftr'i-eate, 73, 170.
Di v»r'l-cat-ed.
Di-vir'i-cit-iiig.
Di-vftr-i-ea'tioii.
Dire, 25.
Dired, 166, 183.
Div'er.

Dl-Terge' 21,N.;79,156.
Dl rerged', 166.
W-rerg'enoe {-verj'-).

DT-verg'ont (-vtrj'-)
DI-ver«f'ing (-verj'-).
Di'vera i-vurz)y a. 148.
Di'veree (-vurs), a, 148.
Di'verse-Iy, 106.
DI-rer'§i fied, 186.
Dl-ver'ni-form, 109.
DI-ver'8i 5, 94.
DT-ver'§i-fy-iiig.
Dl-ver'sion, 21, N. ; 79.
DI-ver'Bi-ty, 169.
Dl-vert', 21, 79
Dl-vert'ed.
Dl-vert'er.
Dl-vcrt'ing.

D!-ver'tI§e-meiit (-tiz-
mong).

9^ Broart ipelli thli
word Dlrertizement,
•ad njt of U, "an old
word In the language: but.
a« a modem word, rerlTed
with a half French pro-
nunciation by maldng the
bet lyllable naaal (-niofi^),
to ngniAr a Aort ballet or
other emiertautmemt between
tkt acta qf longer piece*"

DI-vert1re, 84.
Dl-vest' (15, 79) [De-

V e II t , 203. — 5e« Note

under Devett.]
Dl-vest'ed.

Dr-vest'i-ble, 164, 169.
Dl-vest'ing.
DI-Tid'a-bTc, IM, 183.
Di'vl-di'vi {fh-'L^-de'vt).
DT vide', 25, 79.
Dl-vid'ed, 183.
Div'i-dend, 169.
Dl-vid'er.

Dl-vid'era (-urt)y n. pi.
m-vid'Ing.
Dly-I-na'Qon.
DI-Tlne', a.n.Av. 25,79.
DT-vmed', 165, 183.
Dl-vin'er.
Dl-vin'ing.
Div'ing, lai.
Div'ing-bell,216.
Dl-vlnnty, 108, 169.
Dl-vlB-l-bil'l ty (-nz).
DI-vlB'l-ble i-viz'i-bl),

164, 169.
DI-viB'I-bly (-viz'-).
DI-vT'Bion {-vizh'un).
DI-vl'Bor (-zur), n. the

nnmber by which the

dividend is divided.

r^ee DevlBcr, 160.]
Df-voroe', 24, 79.
DI-v6rced'(-<^«r*<'), 183.
DJ-vSr^'cr.
Dl-vdr^'i-ble, IM.

Dl-vSr^'ing.

DI-vor^'Tve.

Divulge', 22, 4«.

Divulged', 1IV5. 183.

Dl-vulg'er {-vufj'-).

Dl-vulg'ing (-tn*(>'-).

Dl-vul'sion.

IM-vul'Blve, 81.

Diz'ziness, 109, 170.

Diz'zv, 9:}.

Do {doo), 19.

[ D o a t . 203.—^^? Dotp]

Do^'i-blo (ifrl) [feo \Vk.
8m. Wr. ; d6^si-bly or
do8'i4)l, Gd. 155.]

Do^'Ile n52) Fbo Wk.
8m. Wr. ; ao'gily or
do8'U, Gd. 15511 a.
teachable. [See Dos-
bU, 160.]

Do^il'l-ty, 169.

Do9'i-ma-cy, 169.

Dof-i-maa'tio, 109.

Dock. 18, 181.

Dock'age, 169.

Dock'et.

Dock'et-ed.

Dock'et-ing.

Dock'-yard.

Doc'tor, 18, 88.

Doe'tored, 166.

Doc'tor-al.

Doc' tor-ate.

Doc'tor-ing.

Doc'trin-al.

Doc'trlne, 152.

Doc'u-ment.

Doc-n-ment'al.

Doc-u-ment'a-ry, 72.

Dod'der, 77.

Dod'dered (-durd), 106.

Do-dec'a-gou.

Do-dec-a-gya'i-an

Do-de-cag'y-notis

i-kqj'-).
Do-<lec-a-he'dral.
Do-dec-a-he'dron.
Do-de-can' dri-an. .
Do-de-can'drofiB.
Dodge (d8j\ 18, 45.
Dodged id6jd)j 150, 183.
Dodg'er.

Dodg'lng.
>6'clo, ».

Do'

Doe (dli)j n. a Bhe-deer.

[.s:*^^ Dough, 160.]
Do'er (doo'-), 19, 77.
Does {dux) [not dooi,

153.]
Doe'Bkin (d0'-), 200.
Doff, 18, in. [p. 34.
Doffed idoft)j Note C,

fidl; €a«<fi there; db M in foot ; 9 a« in flMile ; gb of g <fi go ; (b m <» thia.

DOFFER

178

DO WELLED

DolTer, 170.

Doff'ing.

Dog, 18.

Do>;^'ciay,206.

Dot,'e, 24, 46.

^b'^^ (dogd) (Ifll), r.

did dog; a. 138, 161.
Dosj'gor-ei {-gur-el)

fI)o<r}rrel,-JO.'J.]
Do;;'gitih {-ghUh).
Dog' ma, 72-
Dog-mat'ic, 109.
Dog mat'ic-al.
Dog-mat'icB.
Dog'ma-tism (-«2m),196
Dog'ma-tist.
Dog'ma-tizc, 202.
Dog'ma-tlzed, lb3.
Dog'ma-tiz-^r.
Dog'raa-tiz-iug.
Dog' star, 200.
Dog' w<K>d.
DoPly, 27, 93.
Do'ing (doo'-)-
Dolt, 27.

Do-lab'ii-form, 109.
Dole, 24.
Dolod. 165.
Dole'ftil (-/wO.
Ddl'tng, 183.
Dole' some i-mtm)% 160.
D611, 18, 172.
Dol'lar, 74, 17a
Dol'o-mite.
Do'lor, 88.
Dol-o-rifcr-ottB, 108.
Dol-o-rlflc.
Dol'o-rotts, 170.
Dol'phin, 18, 36.
Dull, 24.
Do-main', 23L
Dome, 24.
I>o-me8'tio.
Do-mee'tic-ate.
Do-mes'tic -at-ed.
Do -mee'tlo-at-lng.
Do-mcft-tio-a'tion.
Dom'i-cllc, 152, 169.
Dom'i-cllcd, 166.
Dom-i-cil'la-ry (rtit'yan

ry) (72, 171) [bo Wk.

8m. Wr. ; dom-i-HVi-

aryy Wb. Gd. 166.1
Dom-i-dl'l-ate, 73.
Dom-1-cil'i at-ed.
Dom-i-<:il'i-at-ing.
Dom-i-cil-i-a'tioii.
Dom'i-cUlng, 183.
Dom'i-nant, 160.
Dom'i nate.
Dom'i-nat-«d, 183.
Dom'i-nat-ing.
Donv-i-na'tion.

Dom'l-nat-Ive [so 8m. ;

dom'i-na-Wr, Wr. Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Dom'i-nat-or.
Dom-i-neer', 169.
Dom-i-neered' (-nfrrf')*
Dom-i-neer'ixiff.
Do-min'i-cal, TZ.
Do-min'i-oan.
Do-min'lon {-yun\.
DomM-no rpl. Dom'i-

noB {-n6z)j 192.]
Don, 18.
Do'iiate.
Do'nat-ed, 183.
Do'iiat-ing.
Do-na'tion.
Dou'a-tlve, 84.
Done {dun)j, pari, from

Do [See Don, 160.1
Do-nee', 118, 121.
[Donjon, 203.— Slee

Dungeon.]
Don'key {donfffky), 96.
Do'nor (-raoior), 17, 24.
Doom, 19.
Doomed, 165.
Doom'iiu^.
Dooms'day (doomz'-)t

214.
D6or («tor), 24.
Door'-ket^-er.
Dor [Dorr, 203.]
[ D o r a , 203. — ^tff Dou-

ra.]
Do-ree', or Do'ree [no

Wr.;<io-re', Wb.Gd.j

do'rtf Sm. 155.] *
[Dory, 203.]
Do'rian, 49, N.
Ddr'ic, 170.

Ddr'i-cism (-«uin), 136.
Dor'man-oy.
Dor'mant, 17, 72.
Dor'mer, 17, 77.
Dor'mi-tfve, 84.
Dor'mi-to-ry, 86.
Dor'mouse, 206.
[Dorr, 203.— .See Dor.]
Dor'Bal, 17, 72, 148.
I>or'Bel, 17, 76, 148.
Dor'aer, 17, 77.
Dor-Bif er-otts, 108.
Dor-Bip'a-rofis.
Do'ry (49, N.), n. a kind

of fi8h.[Doree, 203.1
Do'ry, n. a kind of Bmall

boat.
Dose, 24.
Dm'bU (170), n. a lamp

of lint, — a term ascd

in surgery. [See Do-

cUe, 1§).J

Dost idust) [not ddtt.
163], V. the leooDQ
person singnlar of the
present tense Indioa-
tire, from Do. [See
Dust, 160.]

Dot, 18.

Do'tage, 24, 109.

Do'tal, 24, 72.

Do'tard.

Do-ta'tion.

Dote r24) [Do at, 208.]

Dot'ed, m

Dot'er.

Dot'ing.

Dot'tard, 170.

Dot'ted, ITOw

Dot'ter-eL

Dot'ting.

Do&b'le (dubfi), 164, 171.

Do&b'Ied (dub*id), IKI.

Do^k»^rUendrc{dco¥'
Irong-tong'dr.)

Doflblet {dub'-\ 22.

Do&b'ling Idub'-).

Do&b-loon' (du^-), 121.

Doubt (dotil), 28, 162.

Doubt'a-blc {doui'a-bl).

Doubt'ed (douV).

Doubt'er (dout'-).

Doubt' ful (dout'fSbl).

Doabt'fiil \yidoui'fS6l-).

Doubt'ing {dout'-).

DoueeurTv r.)(doo eur^)

Douche (Fr.) {doofh).

D6ugh (dd) (102), n,
flour or meal rooiBt-
ened with water for
making bread. ISee
Doe, 100.]

Dough'nut {do'-), 102.

Dongh'ti-ly (dow'-).

Dough'ti-nesB (doir'-).

Dougli'ty (dow^-)t 162.

Dough'y {d6'u\ 162.

Dou'ra {doo^ra) {At.)
[Dora, Dhurra,
Durra,203.]

Douse, 28.

Doused {dowii).

Dous'lng.

Dove {duv), 22.

Dove'tail (dtir*-), 171.

Dore'tailed {duv'-)t 161.

Doye'taillng (dtcr'-).

Dow'a-ble, 164, 169.

Dow'a-ger, 46.

Dow'dj.

Dow'el.

Dow'elled ( tld) [Dow-
eled, Wb. Gd. 208.
— See 177, and Note
£, p. 70.]

a, o, i, 6, u, y, long ; t, (>, 1, 6, tt, j^, ihort} Hat In ttr, hat in fkst, & as in

DOWELLING

179

DRESS

Dow'el-liiij^ f Dowel-
ing, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Dowser, 28, 77.

IDowerr, 2fXi.~-See
Dowry.]

Down. 28.

Down^cast, 131, 206.

Down' fall.

Down'haol.

Down 'hi 11, a. & n.

Down'i-ness, lfi9.

Down'ri^'ht (rl/), 102.

Itown'ward, 7'Z.

Down' wards {-wardz).

Down'y.

Dow'ry [Dowery,
20:J.l

Dox-oro-gy, 108.

Doze, 24.

Doxcd (do2d)y 183.

Dox'en^duz'n) n49)[pl.
Dozen, mrety Doi-
eo8.]

Ddz'i-nesa, 171.

Dox'ing.

Doi'y.

Drab, 10.

Drab'ble, 164.

Drab'blcd (dra6'2(f),183.

Drab'bling.

Drachm (dram) (102,
171), n. a drachma -, —
a certain part of an
ounce. [ See Dram,
100.] [Dram (in the
last sense), 'JO-iA

Orach 'ma (drak'-).

Draff (12, 131, 173)
[Draagh,203.]

I>raft, n. a selection of
men from a military
body; — an order for
the payment of mon-
ey ; — a drawing^, or '
plan; — a written out- i
line. [See Drau}jht,
160.] [Draught, 20:1]

is teldom utcd wnrn thit '
. word haa the flrtt two
■ease* above giren. For J
tb« other aenMS, the form
<trt^fi IB kM proper than
dnmgkt.

X>nft, V. [Draught,

203.]

■^ When thia word !■
naed a« a Ter^ the apelling
drauffht ia of rare occur-
rence

tDraftsman, 203.—

See Draoghtaman.]
Drag, 10.

Dragcped (drtwd), 176.

Dra^r^^ng i-ah'ng).

Dra^r'j^le, ItV*.

Draj,''«:leri(dra^'«), 183.

Drag'«jliiig.

Drag'net, 206.

Drag'o-man [ph Drag-
omans, 196.J

Drag'on, 170.

Drag'on-flr.

Drag'on 's->blood(<lra^-
unz-blud), 213.

Dra-goon', n. A r.

Drag-oon-ade'.

Dra-gooned', 166.

Dra-goon'ing.

Drain, 23.

Drain'a ble, 164.

Drain'age, 169.

Drain'ing.

I>rake, 23.

Dram (10), n. a certain
part of an ounce ; —
the quantity of spir-
ituous liquor tiiat
is drunk at once.

tSee Drachm, 160. J
Drachm (in the
rst sense), 203.1

Dra'ma, or Dram'a [so
WIc. Wr. ; dram'a,
Sm.; drd' ma, or drd'-
ma, Gd. 155.]

Dra mafic, 108.

Dra-raat'ic-al, 109.

Dra-mat'ic-al-Iy.

Dram'a-tist.

Dram'a-tize, 202.

Dram'a-tizcd, 183.

Dram'a-tiz-in^.

Drank {drangk), 10, 54.

Drape, 23.

Draped (jirUpt), 183.

Drap'cr.

Dra'per-y.

Drap'Ing.

Dras'tic.

[Draugh, 203.— 5««
Draff.]

Draught {dr^)y n. act
of drawing or pull-
in;j i — capability of
bemg drawn ; — that
which is taken by
drawing ; — the act of
drinking ; — the liquor
drunk , — a current of
air ; — a drawing, or

I dan ; — a written out-
inc ; — a drain ; —
depth of water in
which a ship floats;
— IkjvcI given to parts

of a pattern;— a w-
lection of men from
a military body ; — an
order for the pa3rmcnt
of money, [d^f Draft,
160.] [Draft, 20:}.]

■T'The •pellinir drauyhl
la mure proper than r//-fi/lt
fbr all the senaea of tint
word except the la«t two.

Draughts (drdfts). >. pi.

a land of guiu.-i — a

mild vesicaUtrv.
Dr4ught8'man(arayT«'-)

[Draftsman, 203.]
Draw, 17.
Draw'back.
Draw'bridge, 206.
Draw-ee' (118) [so Wr. :

dratr'e, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Draw'er, n. one who

draws ; — a box in a

bureau, Ac, to be

drawn out.
Draw'ers C-urz) [not

drewz, 15hi]j n. vt. an

under garment for the

lower umbs.
Draw'ing.
Draw'ing*room.
Drawl, 17.
Drawled, 166.
Drawl'in^.
Drawn, 17.
Dray, 23.
Dray'age, 169.
Dray'man.
Dr^ad (dred), 15.
Dr'ad'ed.
Dri^ad'Ail (-Jobt).
Dn^ad'ing.

DrPad'nftught (-nawf).
Dream (drim)y 13.
Dreamed (drtmd), 166.
Dr^am'er.
Dream'ing.
Dn^arat, 165.
Dream'y.
Drear {drBr),
Drear'i-ness, 169.
Drear'y, 93.
Dredge, 15, 46.
Dredged (drejd)^ 165.
Dredg'er, 183.
Dre<lg'ing.

Drcg'f^ no«8 (H7ftl-),138.
Dre<r'}^y (fjhtf).
DrogB (dregz)y n. pi. 16.
Drench, 15, 44.
Drenched (drenchi).

Note C, p. 34.
Drench'ing.
Dress, 15, 174.

Ull, iasin there ; 6baain foot ; 9 a< <» facile ighoMgingoi^tuin this.

DRESSED

180

DULCIFYING

DresBed(<lr8fO[Dr est,

DresB^er.

Dress'iiiff.

Drlb'ble, IM.

Drlb'bled (dHfld), 183.

Drlb'bllng.

Drib'let.

Dried, 186.

Dri'er.

Drift, 1«.

Drift'ed.

Drift'Ing.

Drill, 16, 172.

Drilled, 166.

Drill'infl'.

Drink (dringk), 16, 64.

Drink'a-ble, 16i.

Drink'er.

Drink'inff.

Drip, 16.

Dripped (dript). Note

Drip'p;

9d (dfipt),
. 34 ; 176.
. plM, 170.
Drive, ^
Driv'el (driv't), 149.
Driv'elled (driv'td)

[Driveled, Wb.

Gd.203.— 5eel77,ULd

Note E, p. 70.]
Driv'el-ler, [Drivel-
er, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Driv'el-Ung [T)rivel-

ing, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Driv'en {drtv'n), 149.
Driv'er.
Driving.
Driz'zle, 164.
Driz'zled (driz'ld), 183.
Driz'zling.
DroU, 24, 172.
Dr6Il'er-T.
Drom'e-da-iy {drum'-),

72, 171.
Drone, 24.
Droned, 166, 18S.
Drdn'liur.
Drdn'idE.
Droop (10), V. to hang

down ; to langoish.

[SeeDmoe, 160.]
Drooped (aroopt), 166.
DroopMng.
Drop, 18.
Dropped {drcpi) (Note

C, p. Mi 160, 176)

[Dropt,203.]
Drop'ping.
Drop'si-CAl.
Drop'sy, 169.
[Dropt, 203. — See

Dropped.]
Prosa, 18, 174.

DroBs'i-ness, 171, 186.
DrosB'v.

Drought (drowt) (162)
[Drouth, 203.]

tgr ** Thii fPordii often
pronoonoed m if written
drotUk^ but Improperly."
fTotter. **Our old au-
thora, perhaps more cor-
rectly, write and pro-
nounce drouth." Umart,

DroughtM-neBB

(drowtf).
Drouffht'y (drowfy).
Droum [Drought,

208.]

■a^'Thle to nsnaHy
written rfroivJU, after the
Belglc dialect, bat im-
properiy." Webater. "Thto
{drmUKl wae the original
word, and it it etiU used in
Scotland, and, to a oon-
aideraMe extent, tn Amer-
ica." Ooodriek.

Drove, 24.

Drov'er.

Drown, 28.

Drowned, 166.

Drown'lng.

Drowse (drowz), n. A v.

Drowsed (drowzd), 183.

DrowsM-ljr (drowz'i-).

DrowB'i-neBB((f nno^'i-).

Drows'lng {drowz'-),

Drows'y (drowz'jf).

Drub, 22.

Drubbed (druhd), 176.

Drub'bing.

Drudge, 22, 45.

Drudged, 166, 183.

Drudg'er.

Drudg'ing.

Drudg'er-7, 233, Exo.

Drug, 22.

Drugged (drtufd), 176.

Pnig'ging (ffhing), 138.

Drug'giBt i-ghitt^.

Druad (droo'irf), 19.

Dru-id'ic-al (droo-) 108.

Dru'id-lsm {droo^id-

izm)t 136.
Drum, 22.

Drummed (drumd), 176.
Drum'mer.
Drum'ming.
Drunk (drungt), 23, 54.
Drunk'ard, 54, 72.
Drunk'en (drunffVn),
Drunk'en-ness [149.

(drungk'n-), 170.
Dru-pa'oeous (droo-pa'-

ihtts).
Drupe (droop) (19), n. a

fruit containing a nut

or stone in which U
the seed, [fite Droop,
160.]

Druse (droot).

Dnised (droost).

Dru'ses (droo'zez)tn.pL

Dm'sy {droo'tjf).

Dr^, 25.

Dry'ing.

Dry'-nurse, 206, Exe. 3.

Dry'-rot.

Du'al, 26, 72.

Du'al-ism (imi), 136.

Du'al-ist, n. one who
believes in the doe-
trine of dualism. [5ee
DneUist, 148.]

Dn-al-ist'ic

Dn-al'i4y, 169.

Du'Sr-chy (-*y).

Dub, 22.

Dubbed (<foM), 176.

Dub'ber [Dapper,
203.1

Dub'blng.

Du'bi-o&, 78.

Du'bi-ta-ble, 164.

Du'cal, 26, 72,

DQo'at [not duOut, 153.J

Duoh'ess.

Dudley.

Duck, 22, 181.

Ducked (diiifcl), 166.

Duck'ing.

Duct, 22.

Duc'me, 81, 152.

Duo-tiri-ty, 109.

Dudg'eon (dt<;'tm).

Due7<li<), 26.

Du'el, 26, 76.

Du'cl-ling [Dnelinsr,
Wb. <?d. 203. — ^
177, and Note E, p.
70.]

Du'el-Ust, n. one who
fights duels. [ See Du'-
afifl^ 148.]

rp u e 1 i B t,Wb.Qd.203.]

Du-en'na, 170.

Du'et, 121.

Duffel [D u f f 1 e , 203.]

Dug, 22.

Du-gong', 121.

Duke (26) \not dook,
nor look, 127, 134, 141,
153.T

DukeMlom. 169.

Dul-ca-ma'ra, 72.

Dul'oet.

Dul-ci-fl-ea'tion.

Dul'dHed, 186.*

Dul'cl-fy, 78, 94.

Dul'ci-fy-ing.

a, d, i, 0, u, y, long ; ft, 9, 1, 5, ft, f, thort ; S m <n far, a m <n fast, & a< in

DULCIM£R

f81

EARED

Dnl'd-mer.

DiiU,22,172.

Dall'ard.

Dolly, 60, N. ; 178.

Dnl'neM h78) [Dall-
ne«B, Wb. Gd. 203.]

Dnlee, 22 ; Note D, p.
37.

Daar, 25, 03.

Dnmb idum), 162.

Dnm'foiind [Dumb-
fonnd, 208!]

Dnm'foiind-ed.

Dom'fonnd-ing.

Dnmp. 22.

Duinp'Uag.

Dnm'py.

Dan (22), a. of a dark-
brown color: — r. to
KoUdt with impor-
tonity : — n. one who
dnna. [S^Done, 160.]

Dttnoe, 22, 39.

Dnnc'er-y.

DonMer.

Done, 26.

Dnn'fiBh, 206.

Dong, 22, M.

Dunged idunQd)^ 166.

Don'geon (-jun) (171)
[Donjon, 203.]

Dang/hill, 200.

Dnng'ing.
Ounfi^y.

Dunnage, 160, 170.
Dminea (dttfid), 176.
X>aii'ner.

thm'nlBh, 170.
t>u-o-de-oen'nl-al, 170.
t>a-o-de9'i-mal, 160.
t>a-o^e9'iDi-fid, 171.
I>a-o-doe'i-md (160) [pi.
Da-o-de^'i-mos
i-m6z), 102.1
'K>ii'0^ee'n-pIe, 164.
I>a-o-den'a-ry, 72.
l>a-o-de'niun.
rhi-o-Ut'er-al.
I>op'anble, 164, 183.
iHipe, 26.
I>nped idapt). Note C,

p. 34.
"Dup'er-y, 233, Exc.
Ba'pli-eate, 73, 160.

Dn'pU-cat-ed, 83.

Da'pU-cat-ing.

Dn-pli-ca'tlon, 112.

Da-plJ9'l-ty, 106, 160.

Dap'per [Dab her,
203.]

Do-rarbU'I-ty, 160.

Da'ra.ble,40,N.; 164.
Du'ra-bly.
Du'ranoe.
Dn-ra'tion, 40, N.
Dn'reBB [so Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; dtt-res', Wb.

(3d. 155.1^[D a r e B se ,

Sm. 203n
Dnr'lng, 40, N.
[Durra. 203. — ;9ee

Doura.]
Durst, 21.
[Duse, 203. — 5te

Deuoe.]
Dusk, 22.
Du8kM-ly.
DuBk'l-neas, 169.

DUBk'T.

DuBt (22), ft. earthy or
other matter In the
state of a dry pow-
der : — r. to free Irom
dust. [iSteDoBt, 160.]

DuBt'ed.

DuBt'er.

DustM-neBB, 160.

DuBt'ing.

Dust'y, 03.

Dutch, 22, 44.

Du'te-oliB, 160.

Du'tl-a-ble, 164.

Du'tl-ful i-JSol).

Du'tl-ftil-ly i-/Sol).

Du'ty, 20, 03.

Dur^m'vir (L.) [pi. Du-
ttm'ri-H, 108.J

Du-umM-ral.

Dn-umM-rate, 73.

Dwale,23.

Dw4rf, 17, 171.

Dwirfed {dwor/t), Note
C, p. 34.

Dwarfing.

Dwell, 15, 172.

Dwelled (dweld) (166)
[Dwelt, 203.J

Dwelt is now more
eommonly nied than
dwelled.

Dwell'er.

Dwelling.

Dwelt (1&)[D welled,
203.]

Dwln'dle, 164.

Dwhi'dled {dwin'dld),
183.

Dy-ad'ie.

Dye ((21) (25), n. a col-
oring liquor. [See
Die, 160._f

Dyed (did) (183), part,
from Dye. [SeeVieAj
I 160.]

Dye'taig(183)jiNiH. from
I>ye.lSee DTing,160.]

Dy'er (67, N.;, n. one
whoBe buBlneBB it ib
to dye cloth, Ac [See
Dire, 160.1

Dye'Btuir, 206.

Dy'hig (184), pari, from

lHe[SeeVyeUig
Dy-nam'e-ter, 10£

>yeing, 160.]

Dyn-a-met'ric-al

Df-namMo, 100.

D^-nam'io-al, 106.

Dy-nam'icB.

Dyn-a-mom'e-ter, 106.

Df-nas'tic.

Dyn'as-ty, or Dy^nas-ty
[din'as-ty. Sm. ; dt^-
nastpy Wb. Gd. ; dl'-
nas-tvj or din'a$-ty,
Wk. Wr. 165.]

aar* Although Walker,
in deferonc* to the major-
ity of orthoSipiati, puts the
Sronundation di'ntufy
nt, he Mve that ** anelo-
gy ii clears fbr the Uet"
[din'cwry.]

DyB'crar§y. 160.

Dys-en-tdr'ic.

Dys'en-ter-y, 171.

Dys-pep'Bl-a (L.).

Dy B-pep'Bv ( 107)[BO Sm.
Wb. (M.; dU'p^sy,
Wk. ; dis'pohayt or
dis-pep'spf Wr. 165.]

Dys-pep'tlc, 100.

Dys-pcp'tlc-al, 106.

DyB'pha-gY.

DyB-pho'rl-a.

DyBp-noe'a (-n«'-), 171.

Dyap-thet'lc.

DyB*u-ry [so Sm. Wb.
(M. ; dizh'u-ry, Wk. ;
dizh'u-ry, or aia'u-ry,
Wr. 156.]

K

fiaoh, 13, 44.

Ea'ger (e'gnir), a. ar-
dent, earnest. [See.
Ea'gre, 160.]

Ea'gle («'<70, 164, 171.

Ea'gle-cyed {i'glld),
206, Exo. 2, 5.

P^t'glct.

ILa'gre {I'gur) (164), n.
a lido Bweltuig above
another tide. [See Ea-

^ger.lOO.] [Eger,203.]

Rar (er), 13.

eared (frd), 166.

lidl; 6 M <n there ; Ob <M in foot ; 9 a« tn facile ; gh m gin gOi^<u<ntbia.

EAEINO

182

EDUCATE

Ktfl (erO, 21, N.
BM'll-iiesa (er'-\ 171.
Kar'ly («r'-), 21, N.
Earn (,ern) (21, N.), v. to

gain or to deserve by

labor. [5ecUm, lOO.j
Earned (emd)^ 166.
Ear'ncBt ier'-).
Eam'ing (em'-)*
Kar'-riug:, 200, Exo. 1.
Earth (erth)j 21, N.
Earthed {ertht). Note

C, p. 34.
Earth'en (,erth'n)j 149.
Earth'i-ness {erth'-),

109, 18(».
Eartli'ing {erth'-),
Earth'quake {erth'-).
Earth-worm {erth'-

trurm), 200.
Earth'v («r«4'y).
fiar'wig^.
£aae {iz), 13, 47.
JUsed («£if), 106, 183.
fia'ael je'zl) (149) [so

Sm. Wr. ; ««'e/, Wb.

Gd. 165.]
fiaac'ment Ciz'-).
fta»'i-ly {iz'-)t 100.
Kas'i-nenB (Cj^-).
iUst. 13.
Saat'er, 77.
I^ASt'ern.
R&Bi'iikg.
fiast'ward [not Sat'ard,

142, 163.]
ftas'y (Jiz'y), 13, 136.
fiat («0t 13.
fiat (eO> past tense and

^iist participle from

tar ** The preterite [of
eolju nowaeldom •pclled
ate I and ea/en fbr the
participle, which lome
yean ngo wa« the only
■anctioned form, la giving
vay to &K [etj." SutarU

f.at'a-ble, 104.

Eat'en («'n), 149.

ftat'er.

fiat'ins^.

Eau de Cologne (Ft.)

{o'duh-ko-lGn').
Eau de vie (Fr.) (o'duh-

vi').
Saves («ra), n. pi. 171.
ftaves'drop-per («»«'-).
Ebb, 16, 175.
Ebbod {ebd), 150.
Ebb'iu
Ebb-

-tide.

Eb'on, 15, 86.

Eb'on-T.

E-bracrte-ate, 73.

E-bri'e-ty, 76, 160.

E'bri-o&8.

E-b&U'len-oy i^^en-)^ 51,
171.

E-blill'ient i-imU).

Eb-ol-U'tion {-lUh'un).

E-bnr'ne-an, 110, 169.

Ec'ba-Bis.

Ec-bat'io.

Ec'bo-lc f Gr.), 168.

Ec-cen'tnc [Ex cen-
tric,203.1

Ec-cen'trio-al.

Ec-cdh-tri9a-ty, 106, 160.

Ec-chy-mo'sis (-*l-)i
198.

Ec-clc-8i-aa'tes (-kle-zi-
tu'Uz), 171.

Ec-cle-si^as'tic (-kle-zi-
as'tik)[90 Sm. Wb.
Gd. Wr.; ek-kle-zhX-
at'tikt Wk. 166.]

Ec-clc-Bi-aa'tic-al (^-kle-
zi-iu'tik-)t 106.

Eo-de-si-o-loB^'io-al (kle-
zi^k^'ik-).

Eo-cle-si-ol'o-giBt (-zl).

Ec-cle-sl-ol'o-gy (-«!-)•

£o-co-prot'ic.

EcheUm (Fr.) {eth'e-
Jon).

Ech'1-nate (df) Tso Sm.
Wb. Gd. ; cAT-na/, or
e-ki'nat, Wr. 165.]

E-chi'mis (L.) (4n') [pi.
E<hi'ni (W'-), 198.]

Ech'o (e>f «) (52, 171) fpl.
Ech'oes (ek'Oz)t 192.]

Eeh'oed (eh'Od), 188.

E-chom'e-ter (-Jfctwi'-),
108.

E-chom'e-try (-kom'-).

Eclaircissement (Ft.)
(eklir'sU-mdng) [bo
Gd. ; ek'lir'sia-mHing,
Sm. ; ek-Ur'siz-mentt
Wk. ; e-kUHHa-

miOng't or e-kUr'siz-
metUt Wr. 164, 166.]

Ec-lamp'sy.

E-clat' (Fr.) («4:to', or
e-i-to') Ja-fcV, Sm.;
e-«a', Wr. Wb. Gd. ;
e-klaufft Wk. 164, 166.]

Ec-lec'tlc.

Ec-leo'ti-cism (-»izm).

EcMegm i-lem)t 102.

E-cllpse', 75, 171.

E-clipsed' i-kiip»t'), 183.

E-clips'ing-.

»'tio.
Ec'ieSgne {-log), 87;

Note D, p. 37.
Eo-o-nom'ic, or fi-oo-

nom'ic.
Eo-o-nom'ic-al, or fi-co-

nom'io-al [bo Wr. ;

ek^o-nom'i-cal, Wk.

Sm. ; i-to-nom^i-cal,

Wb. Gd. 155.J
Eo-o-nom'io-al-iy. or

£-oo-nom'ic-al-ly.
E-oon'o-mist.
E-oon'o-mize.
E-con'o-mized, 183.
£-con'o-miz-ing.
E-oon'o-mr, 108, 170.
Ec-pho-ne'siB (Gr).
Ec'bU-bt (169, 171)

[EcBtacy, Exta-

sy 203.]
Ec-Btat'ic* [Extatio,

203.]
Ec-8tat'icnaL
Ec'U-BiB.
Ec-thlip'sig.
Eo'ty-pal.
Ec-Q-men'io-al [CE c a -

m e n i c a 1 , 203.]
E-da'cioas i-thut), 169.
E-daf'i-ty.
EdMa, 170.
Ed'dled {-did), 99, 186
Ed'dy, 170.
Ed'dylnfir, 186.
E-dem'a-iOBe.
E-dem'a-tolU.
E'den, 149.
E-den'tate.
E-den'tat-ed.
Edge, 16, 45.
Edged (ejd), 150.
Edge'-rail.
Edge'-tool.
Edge'wise (htU)
Edging, 183.
EdH ble, 164, 169.
E'dict, 13. 16.
Ed-i-fi-ca'tlon.
Ed'i-noe {-As), 160.
Ed'i-f led, 99, 186.
Ed'l-l?, 94.
Ed'l-ty-ing.
E'dne {162) r^dile,

203.]
Ed'it, 13, 16.
Ed'it-ed.
Ed'lt-lng.

E-dl'tion {^Uh'un), 17L
Editor, 86, 228.
Edlto'rial.
Ed'tt-cate, 45, N.; 73,

89.

a, e, i, d, u, f , long ; ft, 6,1, d, &, f , thort ; Has in far, kat in tut, % atin

EDUCATED

183

ELATING

Ed'u-eat-ed, 183.

Ed'a-cat-lng.

Ed-u-ca'Uou, 109.

Ed-a-ea'tion-iil.

£d'u-catK>r, 89, 228.

E-duoe', 26, 75.

E-duoed' {-d^t')-

E-du^'ing.

E-duc'tion.

E-duc'tor.

E-dul'oo-rate.

E-dul'oo-rit-ed, 183.

£-diil'oa-rat-iii<r.

£-dul-<x>-ra'tioii.

E-dul'co-rat-Tvc [so
Sm. Wr. } €-dul'ka-ra-
Hv, Wb. Gd. 155. J

E-dul'oo-ratnor.

Eel {It), 13.

Ef-lkoe', 23.

Ef-fiuse'a-ble, 164, 183.

Ef-faoed' (-/itst')^ 183.

Et-fi^'ing.

Ef-feGt^ n. A v,

Ef-fect'Ive.

Ef-fect'or, 88, 228.

Ef-fect'u-al, 160.

Ef-fect'u-al-ly.

Ef-fcct'uate.

Ef-fect'a-at-ed, 183.

Ef-fccfunat-ing.

Ef-fem'ina-cy, 160.

Ef-femM-nate, a. A v.
73.

Ef-fem'i-nit-cd, 183.

Ef-fem'inat-ing.

Ef-fer-vcBoe' (-r«Oi ^71.

Ef-fer-TCsocd' (-«»*')•

Ef-fer-voa'ccnoe, 171.

Ef-fer-ven'oent,

Ef-fer-ves'ci ble, 161.

Ef-fete', 121.

£f-fl-ca'cioas (-«AtMr),
112, 160.

Ef fl^sa-oy, 169.

Ef-fl'dence {-Jlsh'erut).

Ef-fl'cien-cy (Jhh'en-
tp) [BO Wb. Gd. ; ef-
/uM'\n-9yj Sm. {See

Wk. Wr. 156.1
Ef-fl'cicnt {-fiah'ent).
Ef-fig'i-08 (L.) {-Ai'i-

iz), 144.
Ef ll-gy, 170.
Ef-flo-rpsoe' (-re»'), 171.
Ef-flo-resocd' {-rest'),
Ef-flo-rea'eenoe.
Ef-llo-reg 'oen-cy .
Ef-flo rea'ocnt, 171.
Ef-flo-rea'cin^, 183.
Ef flu-ence, 105, 169.
Effla-ent.

Ef-fln'rl-um (L.) [pi.

£f-fla'vi-a, 108.]
Efflux.
Ef-fluxMon {fluk'shun),

46, Note 1.
Effort, 135.
Ef-front'er-y (-/H«n/'-)i

233, Exo.
Ef-fal'genoe.
Ef-fui'gent.
Kf-Aiae' {-mz').
Ef-ftiaed^ {-nizd'), 183.
Ef-iuB'ing {fiz'-).
Ef-fti'Blon {-zhun).
Ef-fu'alve, 84.
Eft, 15.
E'ger {-gur) [E av r e ,

203. — See EagreTl
E-gesVlon {•yun)^ 51.
Egg, 15, 175.
Eglantine, or Eg'lan-

tlnefBoWr.Gd.; eg>-

lan-tlnj Sm.: eg'lan-

«n, wk. 156.1
E'go ism {-izmh 133.
E'go-iat.
E'go-tism, or Eff'o-

tism {-tizm) [so W r. ;

e'gotiznit Wk. Wb.

Grd. } eg'o-tizm, Sm.]

tar Though Walker, in
deference to all the author-
ities of his time, pro-
nounces this word ^go-
(tsm, he say •, that, by anal-
ogy. It ought to be pro-
nounced effotizm.

E'go-tigt. or Eg'o-tfst.
fi-go-tist'lc, or Eg-o-

tist'ic, 100.
£-go-ti8t'io-al, or Eg-o-

tiRt'ic-al, 108.
E-greViotis (e-gre'j^u)

[BO Wr. Wb. Gd. ; e-

gre'H-uSt Wk. Sm.

156.]
E'grcBS, 76.
E'gret.

E-grp'tian {-jip'shan).
Ki'der-down {Vdur-).
Ei'dcr-duck {Vdur).
Eigbt {at) (162;, a. ic n.

twice four. (See Ate,

160.J
Eigh'ieen i&fUn).

tar ** When we are
eoontinff, f AiKteen, /owr'-
feen, firtem, Ac. the Ibr-
mer syllable will be ac-
cented t but. In uslntf one
of the words separatelr. ei-
ther the last syllable will b«
accented, or each ayllable

will be prononnced •• a
distinct word.** 3marL

Eigh'teenth {a'Uivth).
Eight'fold {Ht'-), 162.
Eighth {Utth).

tar In this word, the
f presents the singular
•nonaaly of strving ooth
as the last lett4!r in tights
and as the first letter in
the digraph th.

Eigh'ti-eth (fl'«-), 171.
Eight'score («/'-)» 200.
Eigh'ty {H'ty), 171.
Eij^uc (a'»«, or d/t) [>i)

Wr. i a'nii Sm. i fiii,

Wb. Gd. 165.]
Ei'thcr {I'tJiur) [bo

Wk. Sm. Wr. ; «'««r,

or Vtkur^ Gd. 155.J

With regnrd to the
pronuDciatiiin of the
words either and tteiiAer,
Walker remarks: "Anal-
ofy, without hesitation,
gives the diphthong the
souud of long open e
rather thm that of i;"
and Smart says; "Usace,
as well as regularity, n-
Tors the sound e in
these two words.'*

E-Jao'n-late, 73, 89.

E- ac'u-lat-«d, 183.

E-jac'uUt-ing.

E-lac-u-ia'tion.

E; ac'u-la-to-ry, 86.

E- ect', 15, 76.

E- cct'ed.

E-ject'Ing.

E-jec'tlon.

E-Jcct'ment.

E Jcct'or, 88, 228.

Kke, V,

Eked («j»), Note C, p.

34
ek'i'ng, 183.

E-lab'o-ratc, a. A v. 73.
E-lab'o-rat-ed, 183.
E-lab'o-rat-(ug.
E-lab-o-ra'tlon.
E-lab'o-rat or.
E-UMn [so Sm. Gd. ; e-

mn', or e-ld'inj Wr.

155.]
E-lapae'. 10.
E-lapBed' {-lapnV).
E-laps'ing, 183.
E-laB'tio.
E-lasti^'i-ty, 160.
Elate', 23.
£ lilt'cd, 183.
E-lat'cr.
Elat'ing.

iall i 6 a« in there i (SiiOBin foot j^fuin facile ; gh a< g in go ; th m f n this.

ELATION

E-U'tion.

El'bow, 16, 24.

£l'bdwed (■blid)^ 188.

El'bdw-inff.

KFder, a. & n.

KFdest.

£l-Do-rSMo [so Sm.

Wr. ; el-d<hr&'dOt Gd.

155.]
El-e-cam-pane', 122.
Elect', a. & n.
E lect'ed.
E-lect'lng.
E-lec'tiou.
E Icc-tion-eer', 100.
K-lec-Uoii-eered' (-«rd')»

165.
E-lec-tion-oer'inff.
E-iect'lve.
E-lect'or, 88, 228.
Elcct'oral.
E-lect'o-rate.
E-kct o'rl-al.
E-lec'trlc, 109.
E-lec'tric-al, 108.
E lec'tric-al-Iy.
E-lcG-trl'Gian {4ri$h''

an).
E-Iee-tri5'i-ty, 171.
E-loc'tri-f i-«-ble, 164.
E-lec-tri-fY-ca'tion.
E-lcc'tri-fied, 99, 186.
E-loc'tri-fy, 94, 109.
E Icc'tri-ly-lng.
E-lec'tro-chem 'i B-try

(-kern'-, or -kim'-), 224.
E-iec'tro-dy-nam'ic8.
E-lco-trol'y-Bl8.
E-lec'tro-lyte.
E-lec-tro-lyt'ic.
E-lec'tro-lyz-a-ble, 164.
E-lec'tro-lyze, 171.
E-loc'tro-lyzed, 183.
E lec'tro-lyz-ing.
E-lec'tro-mag'net, 224.
E-lec'tro-mag'-nct'lc.
E-Iec'tro-imag'net-ism

(-izm).
E-lec-troin'e-ter, 108.
E-lec'tro-mo ttve.
E-lec'tro-mo'tor.
K-lec'tro-neg'a-tlve.
E-lec troph'o-ru8 [pi.

E-lec-troph'o ri, 198."

E-lcc'tro-pliit'lng.
E-lec'tro-po'lar.
E-leo'tro-pos'i tlve

]

(-poz'-).
K-lc

E-lec'tro-8cope.
E-lec'tro-type, n. & v,
E-lec'tro-tvped i-tlpt).
E-lcc'tro-typ-ing, 183.
E-Iect'u-a-ry, 72, 89.

184

El-^e-moB'y-na-ry (e/i-

moz'-), 72, 171.
Ere-ganoe, 169.
El'e-gant.
El-e-gi'ao, or E-le'gi-ao

(108) [el-€-jVak, Wk.

Sm. Wr.; e-Wji-ak,

Wb. Gd. 155.]

war **El'«-oi'ae U uioth-
•r exceptioD [to the rule in
I 108] from the undue
weight of claMieal author-
ity." Smart. — " E-legi-
ae {• the senerttl pronunci-
Btion or thii countiy
[U. S.]." Ooodrieh,

El'o-gist, 45.
El'e-gy, 169, 170.
El'e ment, 169.
El-e-ment'al.
El-«-mcnt'al-ly, 170.
El-e-ment'a-rr, 72.
El'e-ml.
E-lcnoh' i-lmgk') [so

Sm. ; e-tenJt', Wb.

Gd. : e-lengk', or e-

Unch'f Wr. 155.]
E-lench'ic-al {-UrngV-).
El'e-phant, 169.
El-e-phan-tl'aHBis.
El-e-phant'Ine, 152.
Erc-phant-oid fso Wr. ;

el-e-phan-tauP, Wb.

Gd. 155.1
El-e-phant-oid'al.
El-eu-sin'i-an {^u-tin'-).
El'e-vate, 73.
£l'evat-ed, 183.
El'c-vat-ing.
El-e-va'tion.
El'e-vat-or, 88, 228.
El'e-vat-o-ry, 86.
E-lev'en (elev'n) (149)

[not lev'n, I53.J
E-lev'enth (e-lev'nth).
Elf (16) fpl. Elves

(e/r«), 193.J
Elfin.
Elfish.
E-lic'lt, 171.
Eli9'it-€d.
E-lic'it-ing.
E-lide'.
E-lid'ed, 183.
E-lid'ing.
El-i-gi-bll'i-ty, 171.
El'i-gi-ble, 108, 164.
El'i-gi-bly.
E-Um'i-nate.
E Um'1-nat-ed, 183.
E-llm'i-nat-ing.
E-llm-i-na'tion.
El-i-qua'tion.
E-lI'sion i-lizh'un).

ELUTRIAIING

^UU (Ft.) iOrUr),
E-lix'ir, 85.
E-liz'a-beth-on [so Sm.

Wr. i e-Uz-a^h'Mf

Wb. (M. 155.] [not e-

liza-be'than, 153.]
Elk, 16.
£11, 15, 172.
El-Itpse', 171.
£1 lip'sis (L.) [pi. El-

lipases (-«fo), 198.]
El-Iip'soid.
EMip-Boid'al.
£1 Up'tic, 100.
El-lip'tic-al, 106.
El-lip'ticHa-ly.
EI-Up ti9'i-ty, 171.
Elm, 15, 133.
EVmen.
Elm'y, 16, 93.
£l-o-ca'tion (119, 170)

[See Allocation, 148.]
El-o-cu'tlon-a-ry, 72.
El-o-cu'tion-ist.
t-loge {Tr.) (a-tazh').
E-lon'gate (-/cm^'-), M.
E-lon'gat-ed (-Unuf' ).
£-loii'gat-ing (-lono*).
£-lon-ga'tion {e-hma-

ga'shun) [so Sm. Wd.

Gd. t el-img-ga'shun,

Wk. Wr. 166.]
Elope', 24.
Eloped' (4«pl'). Note G,

p. 34.
E-I5p'i'ng, 183.
E-lope'ment, 185.
E'lops.

El'o-quenoe, 170.
El'o-quent, 34.
£l8e (e2»), Note D, p.

.37.
ElRc'wh6re ids'whlr).
£-lu'ci-date.
£-lu'ci-dat-ed, 183.
E-lu'd-dit-ing.
£-lu-d-da'tioii, 112.
E-la'ci-dat-Ire, 84.
E-lu'ci-dat-or.
E-Iu'd-dit-o-ry, 86.
Elude', 26.
E-lnd'ed, 183.
£ liid'i-ble, 164, 160.
E-lud'ing.
£-lu'Bion (-zhun).,n. act

of eluding. [Seemn-

sion, 148.J
E-lu'sTve.
E-lu'so-ri-ness.
E-lu'so-ry.
E-lu'tri-ate, 73.
E-lu'trl-at-ed, 183.
E-lu'tri-at-ing.

a, S, i, 6, n, y, long ; ft, £, I, 0, Q, fj short i 'Acts in Tar, ktuin fast, keu in

UTRIATION

185

EMBRYOLOGY

-tri-a'tion.
ielvz)^ pi. of Ey.

~'si-an {e-Uzh'i-an)
V ^fco Wk. Sm. Wr.j
^-^izA'yan, Gd. 165.]

V^o Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

'^-iizh'yumy Gd. 155.]

C r.. pi. E-ly>si-a

%^-lizh'l^)\ En^. pi.

*2-15^'»l-um8 {e-tizh'i-

^^-^mz), 198.]

^-lyt'ri-form, lfi9.

^I'y^tron [pi. El'y-tra,

^'y-trum, or E Iv'-
tmisk [so Wr. ; el'i-
trtcm, Gd. ; eWtrumy
Sm.l [pi. El'y-tra, or
E-ly'tra, 188.J
El'ze-vlr.

£-inA'ci-ato (-<Al-aO [so
Wk. Sm. Wr. ; e^ma'-
shAt, Wb. Gd. 155.1
E ma'ci at-ed (sM-da).
E-ma'ci-at-iiig(-Ml M-).
£-ma-ciVtion {-shl-).
Em'a-nant' (109), a.
flowing from. [See
Eminent, 148.]
Em'a-nate, 169, 171.
Em'a-nat-ed, 183.
Em'a-nat-ing.
Em-a-na'tion.
Em'a-nat-Ive [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. Ga.; em'a-
na-ftv, Wk. 155.]
E-man'd-pate, 73.
E-man'ci-pat-«d, 183.
E-man'd-pat-ing.
E-man-ci-pa'tion.
E-man'ci-pat-or.
E-mar'gi-nate, v. A a.
E mar'gi-nat-ed.
E-mar'gi-nat-ing.
£-mar-gi-na'tion, 112.
E-mas'co-late.
H-mas'cu-lat-ed.
fi-maa'cu-lat-ing.
^mas-ca-la'tion.
Elm -bale'.
Em-baled', 166, 183.
Bm-bal'ing-.
lim-biUm' (-bdm'), 162.
Em balmed' (^dimi')-
Em-balm'er {-bibn'-).
Em-bJUm'ing (-bitm'-).
Em-bank'ment {em-
hangf-) Tlmbank-
ment,2(».]
[ E m b a r c a t i o n , 2a3.
— See Embarkation.]
^n-bar'go, n. & v. [pi.

of ft. Em-bar'flToes
(-y0«),192.] [Imtar-
go,203.J

Em-bar'goed (-gOd)t\8S.

Em-bar'eo-ing.

Em-barlr [I m bark,
203.]

Embarked' {-barkt').

Em-bark'ing.

£m-bark-a'uou [ E m -
bar cat ion, 203.]

Em-b&r'rass, 170.

Em-b&r'ra8Bcd {-rast).

Em-b&r'raB»-ing.

Em-b&r'rass-ment.

Em-bas'sa-dor [Am-
bassador, 203. — See
Note under Ambassa-
dor.]

Em'bas-sy.

Em-bat'tle, 161.

Em-bat'tled {-bat'ld),
183.

Em-bat'tUng.

Em-bed'rimbed,203.]

Em-bed'ded, 176.

Em-berl'ding.

Em-bel'liRh, 170.

Em-bel'liBhed i-lishi).

Em-bel'Usli-ing.

Em-bel ' li sh-ment.

Em'bers i-burz)j n.pl,

Em'ber-weck.

Em-bez'zle, 164.

£m-bez'zled i-bez'ld),
183.

Em-bez'zle-ment.

Em-bez'zler.

Em-bez'zling.

[Embitter, 203.—
See Imbitter.]

Em-blaze'.

Em -blazed', 183.

£m-blaz'ing.

Em-bla'zou (-bla'zn)^
149.

Em-bla'zoned (-bla'znd)

Em-bla'zon-er {-bla'zn-)

Em-bla'zon-ing (-6to'-
zn).

Em-bla'zon-ry(-6io'«»-)

Em'blem, 15, 76.

£m-blem-at'ic, 109.

Em-blem-at'ic-al, 106.

Em-blem-at'io-ai-ly.

Em'blc-ments {em'bl-),

£m-bo*d'Ted (-W), 99.
Em-bod' i-er.
Em-bod'i-ment, 160.
Em-bod'y, 93.
Em-bod'y-ing. [149.
Em-b61d'en (-ftOW'n),

Em-bdld'ened(-e>dM'm/)
Em-bold'en-ing {bdld'-

Em'bo-lism {-lizm\ 136.
Em-bo-Us'mal ( iiz^).
Em-bo-Us'mic (-/«'-}.
Em'bo-lus [pi. Em'bo-

11, 198.]
Embonpoint' (Fr.)

( Una-bong-pw&ng' ) .
[Eraborder, 203.—

See Imborder.]
[£ m b o s o m , 203.— 5ee

Imbosom.]
Em-boss', 18, 171.
Em-bossed' {-bo8t>)j\G5 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Em-boss' lug.
Em-boss'ment.
Embouchure' (Fr.)

(ctng-boo-sJioor').
Em-W) w'el [ I m b o w -

el, 203.1
Em-bow'elledr -€W)( 150)

[Emboweled, Wb.

Gd. 203.— -See 177, and

Note E, p. 70.]
Em-bow'el-ler [ E m -

boweler, Wb. Gd.

203.]
Em-bow'el-Ung TE m -

boweling, Wd.(M.

203.]
Em-bow'el-ment.
Em-brace', 23.
£m-braced'(-6rd0t'),lG&
Em-brag'er, 183.
Em-bra5'er-y.
Em-brac'ing.
Em-bra'sure (-«Aflr, or

zhur) [em-bra' zhtir,

Wk. Gd.; em-bra-zQr',

Sm. ; em-bra-zhoor' ^

or em-bra' zhur^ Wr.

155.]
Em'bro-cate, 73.
Em'bro-cat-ed, 183.
Era'bro-eat-ing.
Em-bro-ca'tion.
Em-broid'er.
Em-broid'ered (-wrrf),

150, 165.
Em-broid'er-er, 77.
Em-broid'cr-ing.
Em-broid'er-y, 171.
Em-broil', 27.
Em broiled', 165.
Em-broil'lng.
Em-broil'racnt.
Em'bry-6, 1(50, 171 [pi.

Em'bry-os (-«?), 192.]
Em-bry-og'ra-phy, 108.
Em-bry-oPo-gy, lOR.

fall; 6a«<» there} dbcu In foot; ^axtnfitudle; gh a« g <n go ; th e» in thia

16*

EMBRYONATE

186

ENACTOR

Ein'bry-o-iiate, a.
Em'bry-o-n«t-ed.
Km-bry-on'ic, 109.
Km-bry-ot'lc.
Km-brf-ot'o-my, 106.
[Eracer, 203. — 5ee

Emir.l
E-mends 15.
E-mcnd'alti (-olz), n. pi.
Eni-en-da'tioo.
Em'en-dat-or.
E-mend'a-to-ry, 86.
E-mend'cd.
E-mend'ing.
Eni'er-ald, 170, 171.
E-mor;re', 21, N.
E-inerj^wl', 105.
E-nier*(^'cnoo (-merj'-).
E-meiv'ou-cy (-meo'-),

leu, 183.
E-merg'ent (-tnerj'-),
E-mtw'ln^ l-merj'-).
E-mi^rit-e<l.
E-mlr'i-ttu (L.)^ a. & n.

[pi. of n. a-tiUr't-a,

108.]
Em'er-oda {-odz).
Em'er-oida.

The two prvc«ding
woitla ore corrupted from
Htmorrhoid*. *

E-mer'Rion (21, N.), n.

act of enierjfing. [See

Immersiou, 118.]
Em'er-y, 93, 170.
K-met'fe.
E-met'ic-al.
K-mct'ie al Iv.
Em'e-tliic (15-^) [Eme-

tin,2o:L]
E'mcu (md) [Emew,

Emu, 20.3.]
kmeute (Fr.) («-*»«<')•
Em'i cant.
Era'i-^rant, lOQ.
Em'i jp-atc, 73.
Em'i grat od, 183.
Em'i-gTut ing.
Em-i gra'tiou.
Em'i nenoc, 100.
Em'i-nen-cy.
Em'i-nent, a. conspicn-

ouB. [See Emanant,

li8.]
E'mir [E m e e Tie-mir')^

203.]
Bm'is-aa-ry, 72, 170.
E-mis'sion {^-mith'un).
E-mia'slvc, 84.
Emit', 10.
E-mit'tod, 170.
E-mlt'tent.
E-mit'ting.

Em'met, 170.

Em-ol-leM'ocnoe, 171.

E-mol'Uate i-mol'yati
[so Sm. ; e^mol'ut-Mj
Wr. ; e-moVU-tt, Wb.
Gd. 155.]

E-mol'liat-ed i-mal'yllt)

E-mol'liat-iiig {-mol'-

E-mol'lient (•mol'pent)
[80 Wk. Sm. Wr. ;
e-mol'U-€nty Wb. Gd.
155.1

E-moFa-ment. 89.

E-mol-u-ment'al.

E-mo'tion.

E-mo'tion-«l.

E-mo'tlve, 84.

Em-pale' 23.

Em-paled', 183.

Em-pale'mcnt.

Em-pal'ing.

Em-pan'ef [Empan-
nel, Impanel,
Impannel, 201,
203.J

Em-pan'elled (-dd)
[Empaunelcd,
Wb.Gd.203.— 5<!€l77,
and Note E, p. 70.]

£m-pan'el-ling [ E m -
panneling, Wb.
Gd. 203.J

Em-paBm'(7>(urm'), 136,

Em'per-or, 171.

Em'plia-sis [pi. £m'-
pha-aes (-«2c), 198.]

Em'pha-aize, 202.

Em'pha-Bized, 183.

Em'pha-aiz-ing.

Em-phat'ic, 1(».

£m-phat'io-al.

Era phy-se'ma.

Em phy-aem'a-tofiB.

Em'pire.

Em-pTr'ic, or Em'pTr-Ios
n. [so Wr. ; em-plr*-
ikt Sm. ; cmjwlr-u:, or
mplr'Or, Wk. Gd.
155.1

Em-pir'lc, a. 109.

£m-pir'ic-al, a, unwar-
ranted by science. [5ec
Empyric4il, 160.1

p:m-plr'i-ci8m (-mm).

Em-plr'l-cist,

Em-plas'tic.

Em-ploy', 27.

Employi {FT.)(<ma-pM-
o', or em-plot-a'\ 154.

Em-ployed', 166, 187.

Em-ploy'er.

Em-ploy'ing.

Em-ploy'ment.

Em po'ri-um (L.) [L.

pi. Em-po'ri-a ; Eiig.

pi. Em-pc'ri-ums

{-umz)y 198.1
Em-pov'er-ian [I m -

poyeriBh,208.J
Em-poy'er-ished (-mJU).
Em-poT'er-iah-cr.
Em-pov'er-iah-ing.
Em-pov'er-iah-ment.
£m-pow'er [I m pow-
er, 203.]
£m-pow'ered(.«rrf)tl50.
Em -po w'er-ink.
Em'presB. ^
Emp'tled {em'tid)^ 162.
Emp'ti-nesB {em'-).
Emp'ty ^em'ty), 93, 162.
Emp'ty-injj {em'ty).
Emp'ty-lnga (em'ty-

ingz), n. pi. [not em'-

tings, 153.]
Em-pur'ple, 164.
Em-pur'pled {-pur'pid).
Em-por'pling.
Em-py-e^ma.
Em-pyr'e-ah
£m-py-re'an, or Em-

pyr'e-an ( 1 10) [bo Wk.

Wr.; twi-j^y-rraWtSm.

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Em-py-ren'ma {-roo^-).
Em-py-reu-mat'ic

{-roo-).
Em-py-rCQ-mat'ic-al

{-TOO-).

£m-pyr'ic-al, a. pertain-
ing to combustion.
[Set Empirical, 160.]

[£mu, 203.— 5te
Emeu.]

Em'u-late, 73, 89.

Em'u-lat-ed.

Em'u-lat-ing.

Em-u-la'tion, 112.

Em'u-lat-Ive [so Wr.;
em'u-la4iv^ Wb. Od.
155.]

£m'u-lat-or.

E-mul'gent.

Em'u-loQs, 106.

E-mul'sion.

£-mul'aIvc, &I, 109.

£-munc'to-ry(-m«n0i'-]

En-a'ble. 164.

En-a'blcd {-a'bld).

En-a'bling, 183.

£n-act', 10.

En-act'ed.

En-act'ing.

En-act'ment.

En-act'or, 86, 228.

a, e, i, d, Ut y, long ; A, £, I, d, Q, ft short , Has in fkr, katin fast, ft oi In

ENALLAGE

187

ENDOBSEO

L'la-ge(L.)(ld3)[M
Sm. ¥rb. Gd. ; en-cU''
la-je^ Wk. Wr. 165.]
Kn-aai'el.

SD-4un'el-lar, a. resem-
bUng enamel. [See
Eauneller, 100.] [£ n -
• melar, Wb. Gd.
203.1

Xift-«m'elled (-eld) [En-
ameled, Wb. Gd.
203. ^ See 177 j and
Note E, p. 70.]

En-am'eMer,n.one who
enamels. [See Enam-
elar, IGOJ [Enam-
eler, Wb. Gd. 203.]

£n-am'el-llng [ E n a m -
eling, Wb.Gd.203.]

En-am'or [E n a m o u r ,
8m. 199.1

En-am'ored ('Urd)t iSO.

En-am'or-big.

Eo-anthe'sifl.

En-armcd' (-armd')i a.

ED-ar-thro'BJs.

En-cage' (23) [I n -
cage. 201, 203.]

£n-c^g:edS 183.

Kn-cag'ing (-!;«/-)•

En-camp', 10.

£ocamped' {-kampV).

En-oamp'ing.

£Q-camp'ment.

[Encase, 201, 203.—
See Incase.]

^-cavc'.
Cn-csved', 183.
i)a-cav'ing. [sant^).
^-i^Hnte (Ft.) {Ong-
^-ce-pbal'lc
^n-ohafe'.
^o-chafed' (-cA«/»').
ICn -charing, 183.
^n-chain', 23.
Itln^hained', 166.
Ign -chain Mng.
:^:n-clutnt', 131.
^n-<;hant'ed.
li^n-cbant'er.
Kn-chant'ing.
£n-chant'ment.
Kn-chant'ress.
£n-cbase' (23) [In-

cbase, 201,203.1
Kn-chased' {-chiUt').
En-chas'ing.
Kn-ehi-rida-on Jen-lSl-)
(171)[soWr.Wb.Gd.;
eng-klrid'i-im, Sm.
156.]

En-cho'ri-al (-W-), 171.

En-cir'de ( 154) [ I n cl r-
cle,201, 20:J.J

En-cir'cled {sir'kld).

En-cir'cling.

[E n cl a 8 p , 201, 203. —
See luclasp.]

En-clit'ic, 109.

En-cUt'ic-al, 106.

Ein-clit'ic-al-ly.

En-close' {-khz') [In-
close, 201, 203. J

tg^ Both fbrmi emelo»e
and imclome are in good
UM. Walker, Smart, and
Worceater, prefer the flrtt:
Wcbatcr and Goodrich the

En-closed' (-««^d'),183.
En-clos'ing {-kl6z'-).
En-clos'ure (-kUz'\fur)

[Inclosnre, 201,

203.1
En-co^ml-ast. 160.
En-co-mi -ast'ic, 100.
En-co-mi-ast'ic-al, 108.
En^x>'mi-am (L.) (169)

fL. pi. En-co'mira ;

Eng. pi. En-co'mi-

ums (-umz)f 198.]
En-com'pasB (-/rum'-),

171.
En-com'passed {-kum'-

past).
En-com'pass-ing

('k-um'-).
(I'r.

)iitng-k6r'),

Encore

n. & r.
En-cored' {-Ung-kOrd').
£n-cor'ing \dng-k6r'-),
En-coun'ter.
En-coun'tered, 150.
En-ooun'ter-ing.
En-oofir'age, 70.
En-oofir'agcd, 106.
En-cottr'age-ment.
En-colir'a-gcr, 183.
En-cofir'a-ging.
En-crl'nal, 72.
En-cri'nic, 109.
En-crin'it-al.
En'cri-nite, 152, 160.
En-cr6ach' (24, 44) [In-

oroach, 203.]
En-croached' (-At«cW),

166.
En-crdach'lng.
En-crdach'mcnt.
[E n c ru s t , 201, 203. —

See Incrust.]
En-cum'ber.
En-cum'bered (-burd),

150.

En-cum'ber-lng.
En-cum'brance (160)
rin oumbrance,

En-cyc'lic-al, 171.
En-cy-clo-pae'di-a,
£n-cy-clo-pe'di-a.

_ Both modes of ipell-
ing thU word are in good
use. The former it pre-
ferred by Worcegter; the
latter by Walker. Smart,
We hater, and Goodrich.

En-cy-clo-pe'di-an.
En-cy-cloped'lc.
En-cy clo-ped'io-al,
En-cy -cl o -pe'dist.
En-cyst'ed, 171.
End. 15.
En-aan'gcr.
En-dau'gered (-Jurd),

150.
En-dan'gcr-ing.
En-dear, 13.
En-deared', 166.
£n-dear'ing.
En-dear'ment.
En-deav'or (-dev'ur)

[Endeavour, Sm.

199, 203.]
En-dCar'ored (dev'urd).
En-dSav'or-ing (-dev'-
ur-).
En-dec'a-gon.
End'ed.

En-deic'tlo (-dtk'-), 171.
En-demMc, 109, 170.
En-dem'ic-al, 108.
[Endict, 201, 203.~

See Indict.]
End'ing.
[Endite, 201, 203.—

See Indite.]
En'dlve (M) [not en'-

div, 153.]
En'do-gen.

En-dog'en-ofis (-dq}'-).
En-do-phyriofis, or En-

doph'yl-loDH [See Ad-

enophyllous.j
En-dorse' [Indorse,

201, 203.J

The two forma en-
dorm and inttorfe, and
their corresponding deriv-
ative)!, are in good use.
Walker gives only endorw,
and Smart only imfurM-.
Webster and Goodrich pre-
frr indorte. Worcester na«
both fonnsi but he indi-
cates no preftrence for ei-
ther.

En-dorBed'(-rforrt'),18.3.

fall, ifuinth&rei Ob m <n foot ; 9 m m facile j gb m g tn go ; t]^ <u in this

ENDORSER

188

ENRAGED

Kn-don'cr [Indors-

er,aoi,ao3.]

En-dorH'ing.

Kn -dorse' meat fin.

dor semen t, 203.J
En'dos-moiie [so Sm.

Gd ;in-€lot-m6g',Wr.

155.]
En'do-sperm.
En'do-stome.
Endow', 2S.
En-dowed', 106.
En-dow'cr.
En dow'ment.
Endue', aft.
En-dued', 165, 183.
En-du'ing.
En-dur'a-ble, 164.
En-dur'auoe, 183.
En-dure'.
En-dured', 183.
En-dur'ing'.
E-nc'id, or E'ne-ld Fso

Wr. ; «-ne'W, Sm. Gd.

165.] [iEneid,203.J
£-ne'ma [bo Sra. Wb.

Gd.; en'e-ma, Wr.165.1

tg^ ** The ctutomary
pronunciation ia aa ipven
fe-ne'ina]: Greek qoantitr
would nKiuire cn'e-mo."
Soiart,

En'e-my, 170.
En-cr-jfct'lc, 45, 109.
En-er-g-et'ic-al, 106.
En-er-ffct'lc-al-Iy.
Eu'er-glxe.
En'cr prized, 183.
Eu'er-jfiz-ing.
En'er-ury, 170.
E-ncrv^ate (21, N.) [not

en'cr-vat, 153.1
E-nerv'atH?.!, 183.
Enerv'at-ing.
En-er-va'tlon.
En-fee'ble, 164.
En-fee'bled (-/e'6W),lS3.
En-fee'bliii'C-
En-feoir i/Sfh 171.

W'lkcr'i pronun-
ciation if tH-fif'\ out, un-
der /coif, he says that it
ought to have l»evn tn-f^'.

En-fr«offed' {-fefV).
En-f^ofTinu: (-/ef-).
En-f^oiTmeut (-/e/-).
£n-fl-Iade', n. & v. [so

Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;

onaH-l(kd\ Sm. 165.)
En-rt irtd'cd, 183.
Kn-fl-lad'ing.
[Enfold, 203. — 5e«

Infold.]

fire,

En-fbroe', 24.

En forced' (>««'). 160,

183. Note C, p 34.
En foroe'ment, 186.
En fbr^'er.
En for^'inff.
En fran'cldse i<Mz)

(166)[In franchise,

201, 203.1
En-fk-an'culsed {-chUd).
En-fhin'chlse-ment.
£n-fl*an'chTs-ing(-ciAU)
En-gage', 23.
En-gaged', 183.
En-gage'ment
En-gag'ing (-y^*'-)-
En-gen'dcr. [160.

En-gen'dered {-durd),
En-gen'der-ing.
En'glne i4in) (82, 162)

[not en'Jin, 153.]
En-gi-neer', 122, 109.
En-gl-neer'ing.
En'glne-ry [wA en'jtn-

er-T, 146, 153.]
En-glrd' {-gh%rd'\ 138.
En-glrd'cd (-ghird'-).
En-gird'ing {-ghird'-),
Kn-glrt' (-ghirf), 138.
Ku'gUsh (W), 54.
En-gorge' [ I n g o r

201, 20Ci.1
En-gorged', 166, 183.
En gorge'ment, 185.
En-gorging.
[ En graft, 201, 208.—

See Ingraft.]
En-graiiS 23.
Enij^railed', 165.
En-grail'lng.
En-graiI'ment.
En-grain' [Ingrain,

201, 203.1
En-grained', 166.
£n-grain'ing.
En-grave', Zi,
En-graved', 166, 188.
En-grav'er.
En-grav'inff.
En-gross', 24.
En -grossed' {-grUtt').
En-grdss'ing.
En-grdss'mont.
[Engulf, 201, 208.—

See Ingulf.]
Eu-hance', 131.
En-hanoed' i-hdnst').
En-hance'ment.
En-han^'ing.
En-har-mon'ic.
En-har-mon'io-al.
E-nig'ma, 72.
E-nig-mat'ic, 109.

E-nig mat'lo^d, 108.

E-nig'ma-Uit.

En-Join' (27) [Injoin.
201, 203.1

En-1oind% 166.

£n- oln'ing.

En-, oy', 27.

En- 07'a-ble, 164.

En- oyed', 166, 188

En- oy'ing.

En-joy'ment.

£n-kin'dle, 164. [183.

En kin'dled {-Hn'dld),

£n-kin'dllng.

En-lard' (U) [Inlard,
201, 203.]

En-lard'ed.

En-lard'ing.

En-iarge' (11) [In-
large, 201,208.1

En-iarged', 166, 183.

£n-large'ment, 185.

En-larg'ing (-Uirj'-).

£u-light'en (-iVn), 149,

En-light'ened (-tU'nd).

En-light'en-ing(-A/'»-).

En-list' (16) [InliBt,
203.1

£n-li8t'cd.

En-list'ing.

En-Iist'ment.

En-Uv'en (-flr'n), 149.

En-Iiv'ened (-/Ir'fwf).

En-liv'en-ing (-flp'n).

EnmasM {Ft.) {Ung-
md*').

En'mi-ty, 98, 169.

En-ne-a-oon-ta-he'dral.

En-ne'a-gon, or En'ne-
a-gon [so Wr. ; en-ne*-
a-ffon, 8m. ; en'ne-a-
gouy Wb. Gd. 155.]

En-ne^an'dri-an, 169.

En-ne-an'drotis.

En-ne-a-pet'a-lofis.

En-no'ble, 164.

En-no'bled(-iio'Mtf)tl83.

En-no'bling.

En-nui' (Fr.) («n-ip«').

E-nor'ml-ty, 169.

E-nor'mo&B.

E-nottsrh' ( -»i«^), 35, 1 : 1 .

£n-qu7re' [in quire,
201, 203.]

Both formt, enqtiirf
and M^vtre, are uwi, but
the preference ia ffiven to
impart in movt of the die-
tlonariea. 8i:e htquirt, and
Ifei derivAtivea.

£n-r«ge', 23.
En-raged', 166, 183.

a, c, I, 5, u, y, Umg ;&,£,!» 5. fi, f , ahort iViatin far, a a« tn fast, a as in

AGING

e, 01.

ed (-yurd).

-ing (^ttr-),

ed C-itfA/).
-ing.
5, A.

p. 34.

Sit.

A.
165,183.

. •

Bnrol, Sni.

(-r«W). 166.

It [Enroll-
Wb. Gd. 178,

9.

ne (-fono'-

, 171.

ned (sang*-

n-ing (Banff*'

,171.

I' (skonst').

igr, 183.

(141) [In-
,203.]
1% 166, 183.

, 108, 169.
in), 162.
23.
,166.

i-tnir*) (14)
re, 201, 203,]

h forms,
iitmare, are in
Hroart prdkra
WelMter and
umore. WorcM-
ither.

(-anird'\ie6.
i-anir'-).
I {-tnirf').
.13,35.
1', 165, 183.

ro.

d' (-$tampt').
ng.

189

En-raed', 165, 183.

Kn-sn'ing.

[Enaarance, 203.—
See loBurance.l

En-Burc' {shoorn [In-
sure, 201, 203.J

__ Thii word, accord-
dinff to Smart, ihoold be
■peUcd enture when it ia
need in the general lenae
to make cernnii, and im-
tmrt when it ia uaed in
the technical lenae to guar'
tmtteagauu* lorn.

En-Bored' (ahoord').
En Bor'er {-shoar'-').
En-surfing {-shoor*-).
En-tab'U-ture, 171.
En-taU', n. & v. 23.
En tailed', 165.
En-tail'ing.
En-tail'ment.
En-tanVle {-tang'gl)y

54, 164.
En-tan'gled (-iang'gld),

183.
£n-tan'gle-ment(-to7i^-

gl-)'
En-tan'gling.
En'ta-9%s (Gr.).
En-taa'tio.
En-tel'e-chy (-«).
En'ter, 15, 77.
E;n'tered, 150.
En'ter-ing.
En-t^r'o-oele.
En-ter-og'ra-phy, 108.
En-ter-oFo-CT, 108.
En-ter-om'pha-ldH [E n-

terompbalu8,203]
[Enterplead,203. —

See Interplead.]
En'ter-prise l-pr\z\ 136.
En'ter-prisea {-prlzd).
En'ter-pris-ing (-jwla-).
En-ter-tain'.
En-ter-tainod', 165.
En-ter-tain'ing.
En-ter-tain'ment.
En-the-aa'tic.
[Enthrall, 201, 203.

— AStelnthraU.]
En-throne', 24.
En-throned', 183.
En thron'ing.
£n-thu' si-asm {-z'i^tzm)

(136, 171) [so 8m. Wr.

Wb. Gd. J en-ihu'zh%-

azm, Wk. 155.1
En-thu'si-ast (-z\-).
En-thu-si-ast'ic (-21).
En-thu-si-ast'io-al (-zl) .
En-th^-me-mat'ic.
En-thyme-mat'ic-al.

ENUMERATION

En'thy-meme.

Entice', 25.

Enticed' (-«»«'), 183.

En-ti9'er.

En-ti^'ing.

En-tire' (25) [In tire,
201, 203.]

En-tire'ty.

En-ti'tle (164) [In ti-
tle, 201,203.]

En-ti'tled i-ti'ttd)^ 183.

En-ti'tling.

En'ti-ty, U3, 169.

En-tomb' {-ioom') (162)
[Intomb,201,203.]

En-tombed' {-toomd').

En-tomb'ing (-toom'-).

£n-tomb'mcnt {-toom'-)

En-tom'ic, 109.

Entom'ic-al, 108.

En'to-moid.

En-to-mo-log'io-al

En-to-mol'o-gist, 106.

En-to-mol'o-gy, 108.

En-to-moph'a-go&s.

En-to-mos'tra-caa.

En-to-mos'tra-co&s.

En-ton'ic.

En-to-zo'on [pi. En-to-

zo'a, 196.]
En'trails (-frdfe), n. pi.
En'trance. n. 161.
En-trance', V. (131, 161)

[Intrance, 203.1
En-tranced' (-trdnsf).
En-trano'ing, 183.
En-trap', 10.
En-trajmed' C-trapt')f

165, Note C, p. 34.
En-treat', 13.
En-treat'ed.
En-treat'ing.
En-treat'y.

Entrie (Fr.) (OngtrA').
EtUremetM (Fr.) (dng-

truh-ma')t n. pi.
Entrepot (Fr.) {dng-

trun-po').
Entresol (FrA {dng^

trvh-ioV). *
En'try (15, 93) [pi. En'

tries i-iriz)y 99, 190.]
[Entwine, 201,203.--

See Intwine.]
E-nu'ole-ate, 73, 179.
E-nu'de-at-ed.
E-nu'cle-at-ing.
E-nu-cle-a'tion.
E-nu'mer-ate, 73.
E-nu'mer-at-ed, 183.
E-nn'mer-at-ing.
E-nu-mer-a'tion.

• there ; Cbatin foot igosin fkcile ; gh a« g in go ; |h m In tb*'

ENUMERATTVE

190

EPIPLOIC

B-DD'iiier-at'lTe[so Sm.;
e-nu'mer-a-tiv^ Wr.
Wb- Gd. 165.1

E-nnn'd-ate (-akl-^U)
(171) [no Wk. Sm.
Wr. ; e-nun'shAi, Wb.
Qd. 155.]

E-nnii'cl-at-ed (-«A1-)-

E -nan'd-at-ing (-sh\-).

E-nun-ci-a'tion ( «A1-).

tnun'ci at-Ivc(-»Al-a/-)
[so Sm. i e-nun'»ht-
a-tivj Wr. ; e-nun'sha-
«r, Wb. Gd. 155.]

E-nun'd-a to-ry ( Ml ).

En-yd'op, r. ( 170) [E n -
Telope,2(J3.1

En-Tel ope' (Vr.) {Una-
vel^p't or oH-Tel-6p')t
M. [dna-vel-dp't Gd. ;
on-c«-Mp',Wk.', 9nffv'-
Idp, Sm. ; dng-velsp'^
or in-re-top', Wr. 154,
155.1 [Enyelop,
203.1

0- Tb« Fmch fbrm
of thia word u a noun.
emvelope^ ia more In use
than the Engliih fbrm, en-
velop. When the lut !■
nied it ahouM be pro-
nounced en-vftop, like the
rerb. Walker, who firee
only the Freuch fom, and
pronounce* it en-ve-lop',
remarks, however, that " it
ought to be proDOuneed
like the Tcrb to emvftop."

En-Tel'oped (-opO* 1^*
En-vel'op-in^.
En-rel'op mcnt.
En-ren'om, 100.
En-yen'omed( •umd)^lSO
En-yen'om-ing.
BnM-a-ble, 1(H, 109.'
En'yTed, 90, 18<k
Eii'yi-«r.
Bn'yi-ofiB.

En-yl'ron, 49, N. ; 104.
Eii-yi'roned( -rum/), 150.
En-vi'ron-mcnt.
En-yl'rons, or En'vi-

ron§ (^-ronz) [so Wr.

Gd. ; en'vi-ronZf Sm. ;

on'vi-r6nZi or en-vi'-

ronz, Wk. 166.]

tBT" Though Walker
puts the pronunciation <m'-
vi-rom first, be smts : "This
word Is in general use, and
ought to Be pronounced
Uke the Englkih rerb to
eirrtrofi."

En'yoy, 16, 27.
En'yy, 16, 93.

En'yy-tng.
[Enwrap, 201, 209.—

See Inwrap.]
E'o-oene, 171.
£-o'U-an [JEollan,

203.]
E^l'ic[£o lie, 203.1
E-ol'i-pile (81) [Aoll-

pile,20a.]
E'on[jE on, 203.1
E'pact, 10, 13, 70.
Ep'areJi {-ark), 52.
Ep'arch y (^-ark).
E -pAulc'ment [ E p a n 1 -

ment,203.]
Ep'An-let(17l) [Epau-
lette, 203.]
E-pen'the-Bi8 (Gr.) [pL

Epen'the-a^B (-<l«),

196.]

E-phem'er-a, n. Hng. A

pi.

■gp Bpkemera Is ringo-
lar in the sense of afevtr
that eontmvft <mlif one day.
and plural in the sense of
tnseets tMat live (wf a ttey.

E-phem'er-al, 171.

E-phem'er an.

E-phem'er-ic, 109.

E-phcm'er-ia (L.) (233,
£xc.)[pl. Epn-«-m*r'-
i-dea (-diz), 19^]

E-phcm'er-iBt.

E-phcm'er-on [pi. E-
phem'er-a, lOH.j

E-phc'aian (-ztuin).

Eph-i-al'teB (-»«), n.
Hng.

Eph'od (ffod) [ao 8m.
Wr. Wb. Gd. j ^od,
or c'/od, Wk. 166.]

Ep'ic, 170.

Ep'i-carp.

Ep-i-oe'di-al, 109.

Ep-i-ce'di-an.

Ep-i-oe'dl-nm.

Ep'i-oene, 171.

Ep-l-ce-ras'tio, 106.

Ep-i-chi-re'ma (W-)
(Gr.) [pi. Ep-1-chi-re'-
ma-ta, 196.T

Ep-io-te'tian {-than),

Ep'l-care, 100, 170.

Ep-i-ca-re'an_fllO) [ao
Wk. Sm. Wr. ; ^-
ku're^Ht or MH-ku-
re'an, Wb. Gd. 110,
165.]

Ep-i-ea're-an-iam (-iam)

(136) [ao Sm.Wb. Gd.;

epi-ktt-re'anrizmy or

ep-i-ku're-an-itmtWr.

165.]^
Ep'i-cur-ism (-uai), 49,

N. i 136.
Ep'i-cy cle, 78, 164.
Ep-i cyVloid.
Ep i cy cloid'al fBoCvd.;

epi-A-eloid'aL Wr.

155 >
Ep-i-dcm'ie, 231.
Ep-i dem'ic-ai.
Ep'i-dem-y.
Ep-i-der'mai.
Ep-i-der'mic, 109.
Ep-ider'mjc-ai, 106.
Ep-i-der'mi-dal.
Ep-i-der'mia (L.) [pi

£p-i-der'mi-dea(-tf<«>

l*.J
Ep'iHdote, 170.
Ep-i^as'trle, 109.
Ep-i-ga8'tro<oele.
Ep-I-ge'al.
Ep-i-g^lot'tic
Ep-i-glot'tiB, 170.
Ep'i gram, 169, 170.
Ep-i-gram-mat'io, 170.
Ep-l-gram-mat'io-al.
Ep-i-gram'ma-tiBt.
Ep'i-grftph, 127.
E-pi^y-noflB (jf^*-),
Ep'i-lep-By, 160.
Ep-i-lep'tfe, 109.
£p-l-lep'ti<Ha, 106.
E-pil'o-glBm( - j{«m),ia6.
E-pU-o-giat'io.
£p'ildgue(-fa0), 87,168,

171.
Ep-i-nrdon {-nitk'un)

Tbo Sm. Wb. Gd. ; »•

%^lsh'i-un, Wk. Wr.

155.1
E-plph'a-ny (-pi/*-), 171.
Ep-i-pho-ne^ma [bo Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; epif

o-ne'nuiy Sm. 155.1
E-piph'o-ra (-e-p(/' )
Ep-l-phyl'lo&B, or E-

piph'yl-Io&B [See

Aaenophy lloua. ]
Ep-i-pbya'e-al.
E-piph'^-aiB (-p(^-),l71.
Ep'i-phyte.

Wb. Gd. , ep4-JI'M^

Wr. 156.1
Ep-1-phyt'io.
E-pip4o-oe. 103.
£-pip'lo-ocle.
E-pip'lo-io rao Wr. j ep^

t-plo'ie, Gd. 166.1

a, «, i, 5, u, ft long ; &, «> Yi 6, ft, f, ahorti \k a$ in ttt, k tu in ftat, haain

EPIPLOON

191

ERADICATED

K-pia'co-pa-cy, 160, 171.
£-pi(('co-pal.
£ -pis-co-pa'li-an.
£-pi s-oo-pa'li-an-ism

(izm), 136.
X-pi»'co-pate.
Sp'i-sode, 78, 169.
Kp i Bo'di-al.
Ep-i-sod'io.
Ep^i-sod'ie^.
Ep-i-spas'tic.
Ep'i-sperm.
E-pis'Ue f-pi«'0. 162,

171.
E-pia'to-lAiy, 72.
Ep-18-toKio.
Ep-i»-tol'io-al.
E-pis-to -lo-craph'ic
E-pls-to-log'ra-phy.
E-pi8'tro-phe, 163.
Ep'i-Btyle.
Ep'i-tiph (-M/), [not

cp'i-t^if, 127, 153.]
Ep^i-U'phi-an.
£p-i-taph'ic.
E-pit'a-sis.
Ei> i-tha-U'mi-am.
Ep'i thet, 78, 169.
Epi thet'ic-
Epit'<>-me(163) Fpl. E-

pit'o-mes (-mear).]
C pit'o-mist.
E-pit'o-mizc, 202.
E-pit'o mized, 183.
E-pit'o-mia-er.
E-pit'o-miz-ins'.
Ep'i-trite.
E-pit'ro-pe, 163.
Ep-i-zo'an.
Ep-i-zo-ot'lc
Ep'och {Of' ok) [so Sm.

Wb. (rci. ; ep'oky or

e'pok^ Wk. Wr. 155.]
Bp'o-cba (-4a).
Ep'ode [so Sm. Wb.

Qd. , ta/seL or i'p9d,

Wk. 155.]
Ep-od'ic [so Gd.; e-pod'-

ik, Wr. 155.]
Ep-o-pee', 122.
Eprauvette (Fr.) (4-

proo^vet').
Ep-a-lot'io.
Ep-a-ni'tion.

E-qaa-bU^-tv {l-kwa-),
or Eq-ua-oil'^
«»•), 171.

or Eq-aa-bil'i-ty (tt-

E'qoa-ble (l'ku>a4>l)y or
Kq'iui-ble (ek'tea-bl)
(34, 164) l^kwa-bly
Wk. Wr. Wb. (5d.,
ekfworbl, Sm. 155.]

E'<]aa-bl7 (e'iwo), or

Lq'ua-bly (ek'wa-).
E'qual, 34, 52.
[Equaled, 203. — See

Equalled.]
[Equaling, 203.—

See Equalfing.J
E-qual4-t7 X-kwol'')y

169.
E-qual-l-za'tion.
E'qual-ize, 202.
E'qual-ized, 183.
E'qual-iz-lng.
E'Qualled (^e^kwald)

[Equaled, Wb.Od.

203. — .See 177, and

Note E, p. 70.1
E'qual-Iiog [Equal-
ing, Wb. CJd. 203.]
E'qual-ly, 93, 170.
[Equan^ular, 203.

— 5ee Equiangular.]
E-qoa-nim'i-ty, l69,

171.
E-qua'don, 34, 52.
E-qua'tor, 171.
E-qua-to'ri-al [so Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. , ektoa-

to'r%-aly Sm. 165.]
Eq'uer-nr (eit'ircr-y, or

ekwer^u) (171. 190)

[so Wr. ; elpwer^,

Sm. ; e-kwer'y, Wk.

(rd. 155.] [E query,

203.]
E-ques'tri-an.
E-ques'tri-an-Ism

i-izm).
E-qui-an'gu-lar i-ang'-)

[so Wr. Wb. Gd.;

ek^tci-ang'othlar, Sm.

155.]
E-qui-dis'tant [so Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; ek-wi-

dis'tantj Sm. 155.1
E-qui-lat'er-al [so Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; ek-wi-

lafer^U, Sm. 155.]
E-qui-li'brate [so Wk.

Wr. Wb. GW. ; ek-wi-

Wbrat, Sm. 155.]
E-qui-li'brat-ed.
E-qui-li'brat-lng.
E-qul-Ii-bra'tion.
E-quil'l-brist, 169.
E^-Ub'ri-um (171) [so

Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

ek-un-Ub'ri-um, Sm.

155.]
E-qul-mnl'ti-plo (164)

[so Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

ek-^oi^mul'ti-plt Sm.

155.]

E-qui'nal.
E'quine, 34, 52.
E-qul-noc'tial (shal)

[so Wk. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; ek-wirnok' Shalt

Sm. 155.]
E'oui-nox [so Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd. , ek'wi-nokSf

Sm. 155.]
E-qulp', 16, M, 52.
En'ul-page {ek'wl-), 171.

[not e-kwip'^, 153.]
E-quip'ment.
E'qui-poise {-poiz)

(171) [so Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; ekffffi-poizt

Sm. 155.]
E-qui pol'Ience (169,

170)[soWk. Wr. Wb.

Gd. , ekwI-poVlenit

Sm. 155.1
E-qui-pol'Ien-cy.
E-qui pol'lout [so Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; ek-w\-

poVlent, Sm. 155.]
E-qui-pon'dcr-anco [so

Wk. Wr. Wb. (Jd. ,

ek-uH-pon'der-ana^

Sm. 155.1
E-qui-pon'der-ant.
E-quipped'

165, 176 ; Note

p. 34.
£-quip'ping.
Eq-ui-se'tum (eAr-wl-).
E-quis'o-nanoe [so wr.

Wb. Gd. ; ek^%'9o'-

nanSt Sm. 155.]
Eq'ui-ta-ble iek'uH-ta-

W)» 122, 164, 171.
Eq'ui-ta-bly (ek'wi-).
Eq'ui-tant (el-'tri-).
Eq-ui-ta'tion {ek-tai-).
Eq'ui-tv (ek'wi-ty).
E-quiv^a-lence, 169.
E-quiv'a-lcn-cy.
E-quiv'a-Ient.
E-quiv'o-cal, 171.
E-quiv'o-cal-ly.
E-qulv'o-cate, 73.
E-quiv'o-cat-cd, 183.
E-quiv'o-«at-ing.
E-quiv-o-ca'tion.
E-quiv'o cat-or.
E-auiv'o-ea-to-ry.
Eq'ui-voke (ek'tvV).
E-qui^voque' (Fr.) (a-Are-

vdk').
E-quiv'o-rotts.
E'ra, 13, 49, N. ; 72.
E-rad'i cable, 164.
E-rad'i-cate, 73, 169.
E-rad'i-cat-ed, 183.

tUl; 6 a« in there; ^a«<n foot; 9 m in facile ;gha«g in go ;^a«<»thi&

KRADICATING

192

ESPYING

E-rad'l-oat-iiig.
E-rad-i-ca'tioD, 112.
E-rad'i-cat-Ive (i*l) [io

Sm. ; e-rad'i-ka-tiv,

Wr. Wb. Gd. 165.1
E-raa'a-ble, IM, 183.
E-rateS 23.
E-rased' (-ra«<0) 183.
E-ras'er.
E-rasMng.
K-ra'sion (-zhun).
E-ra'sure (-zhuru 171.
Ere {ir)f ad. k prep,

before. {See Air,

Heir, IfiO,]
Erect', 15.
E-rect'a-ble, IM.
E -reefed.
E-rect'Ile, 162.
E-rcct'ing.
E-rcc'tion.
Er'e-mite.
fir-e-mlt'ic.
fir-e-mifio-al.
fir'e-thism {-thizm)^ 136.
Er-e-thls'tic.
Er'got, 21, N.
Er'got-ism {^zm).
fir-fom'e-ter (106) [so

Sm. Wr. ; B^ri-om't-

tur, Gd. 155.1
Er'inlne (15:0 [Er-

min,203.]
Er' mined (-mind), 160,

171, 183.
£-rode', 24.
E-rod'ed, 183.
E-rod'ent.
E-rod'iag.
E-rose' (-r««')i 121.
E-ro'sion i-zhun).
E-ro'slve, 84.
E-rot'ic, 109.
E-rotMc-al, 106.
fir-o-to-ma'ni-A.
ftr-o-tom'a-ny.
[Erpetology. 203.

— See Herpctology.l
Err, 21, N. } 171, 176.
fir'rand (1^0) [so Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; &r'-

jrandt Wk. 155.]

tar Thonffh Walker
prononncM thla void oK-
rtntdf he nyu, that it
"might, perhap*, without
podantiy, be more proper-
ly pronounced m If is
wittton."

ftr'rant.
fir'rant-ry.

fir-ra'ta (L.}, n*pl. [See
Erratum.]

erratic, 100.

fir-rat'io-al, 106.

fir-ra'tum (L.) [pi. Er-
ra'ta, 108.]

Er'rhine (-rln), 162, 171.

Erred (erd), 21, N.j 171.

Err'lng.

fir-ro'ne-olia.

Br'ror, 16, 60, N. j 88.

Erse, 21, N. ; 171.

fir-u-bee'eenoe, 89.

fir-u-bea'ceQ-cy, 89, 160.

fir-u-bea'cent, 80.

E-nic-ta'tion.

fir'u-dite (89) [ao Sm.
Wb. Gd. ; ir-u-dW,
Wk. ; ir'U'dlt, or tH-
tt-dW, Wr. 165.]

fir-Q-dl'tion {-disk'un).

E-ru'gi-no&B {-ro(^-)
[ iB r a ff i n o u 8 , 203. J

E-rupt'ed.

E-rup'tlon.

E-rup'tIre, 84.

fir-y-alp'e-las, 169, 171.

Cr-y-ai-pel'a-tottB, 116.

fir-y-the'ma.

fir-y-the-mat'ic.

fir-y-them'a-to&s.

Eb oa-lade', n. A v, 122.

Es-ca-lad'ed.

EB-ca-lad'ing.

EBcal'op (.skoVup) [ao
Wk. Gd. ; akoinop, or
es-koVupt Wr. 165.
rScallop, Scol-
lop, 203.]

■9^ The more common
Ibrm of ■pelling thia word,
at the preaeot time, ia
acaUop.

Ea-ca-pade', 122.

EB-cape' (23) [so Wr.
Wb. Gd. i eskHp't
Wk. Sm. 165.]

EB-caped' (e«-A:Ap<')>165,
183 ; Note C, p. 34.

Ea-cape'ment.

Ea-cap'ing.

Es-carp', n. ft v.

Es-carped' {-karpt')y\fA.

Ea-oarp'ing.

Es-carp'ment.

Each-a-lof {esh-a-loV)
[so Sm. Gd. ; aha-iot',
Wk. ; esh^-lot't or
8ha-lot', Wr. 166.]
[Shallot, 203.1

EB'char (-kar), 52, 171,

Ea-cha-rot'ic (-Ami-), 100.

EB-cha-tol'o-(rT (-ka-),

Ea-chgat', n. & v.

Ea^^eat'a-ble, 164.

Ea-cheat'age.

Es-cheat'ed.

Es-cheafing.

Ea-chcat'or.

Ea-chew' (-cfcoo'), 19,

26.
EB-chewed' (<hood')f
•166.

EB-c^ew'ing (-cktx/-)
Es'oort, n. 105, 101.
£B-oort\ r. 10:i, 161.
Ea-cort'ed.
EB-oort'ing.
EB-cri-toir (es-kre-

tttfor') [so Wb. Gd. ;

es-kru-t9r*j Wk. 145.]
Escritoire (Fr.) (e*-

kretwor') [bo Wr. ;

es-kre-twar', 8m. IM,

165.]

tST Walker, Webatar.
and Ooodrich gire on!/
the Aagiicised form of Cbia
wotd (eteritoiry, Smart
and Worceater gire onlv
the French form {eten-
Urirty.

EB^ni-to'ri-aL
Es-ca-la'pi-an, 160.
Ea'ea-lent.
Ea-cu'ri-al, 160.
Ea-cutch'eon (-kudt'-

un), 171.
Ea-cutch'eoned {-kuch'-

und).
[EaophagUB, 203.

— See (EaophagUB.]
Es-o-t6r'ic, 109.
Ea-o-tt^rMo-al, 106.
Ea-o-t^r'l-clsm (-«tn»).
Es-pal'ier (-yur), 171.
Ea-p^'oial (-peM'oOt

231.
EB-p«'ciaIly {-pesh'al-h

171.
Ea-pied', 09, 186.
£s'pi-o-nage ies'pi-o-

nd/, or es'pi^-niizh)

[bo Wr. Gd. ; cs^pl-

a-ndzhf Sm. 155.]
EB-pla-nade', 122.
Es-poa'sal (-zai), 171.
Ea-poa'sftlB (-x«Uz).
Ea-ponBc' C-pouz'),
Es-poused' (-povetfOi

183.
Ea-poQB'er (-mmz'-).
Ea-poaa'ing (-potur'-).
Esprii de corps (Fr.)

{e»-prefdyh'k6r*).
Ea-py', 26.
Ea-py'mg.

a, e, 1, <(, &, y, long }&,(,!, 5, tt, y, short ; S m in far, it at in fiwt, kasin

BSaUIMAU

193

EUROPEAN

l-man (e»*k%-md)
Es'qui-maiiz
, or -mdzh 196.]
ire^ X-kwir').
r, n. ICl.
•', V. 161.
red' i-sad'), 187.
r'ing.

r-iBty or E»-sij'-
BO Wr. ; es'sA-tstf
; es-s&'ist, Wk.
Gd. 155.]
ice, 170, 17!.
loed {sensl), 183.
ic'ing.
I'tiaU shot).
i-ti-aia-ty t-sh%-).

»aish, 104.

•'liflbed i-Uskt),

t'UBh-ing.

/liflh-ment.

fet'.

fttte^ (Ft.).

* Smart gtrM oalf
^luh <bnn of thu
ieda^tt^ Worcester
the French form {f»-
f). Ooodrlch giTCt
brmc

e', 23.
m', 13.
m'a-ble, 164.
med' {-timd')f

m'tng.

ietie,203.->5e<

hetic]

oa-ble, 104, 171.

note, n. & 9. 73.

nit-ed, 183.

QJit-iiig.

tut'tion, 112.

akt-Xye, 84.

oftt-or, 183.

al, 78.

a'tion LBtti-

ioii,203.J

ped' i-iopi').
M>el [Efltop-
£8 top el, 203.]
rera (,^vurz), n.

le'(Fr.)(«i-#rad')

Sm. Wr. J es-

', Wb. Gd. IM,

ige*. 23, 46.
iged', 166.
ige'meDt, 186.
ig'ing, i-trat^'-).

Es-tra-pade', 122.
Es-tray', 23.
Estreat'.
Es-treat'ed.
Es-treat'iug.
Es-trepe'mcnt.
Ksfu-a-ry, 72.
Etaaire (Fr.) (a/a-

zhtr').
Etch (ecA), 15, 44 ; Note

D. p. 37.
Etched (ecM), Note C,

p. 34.
Etch'er (ech'-\ 77.
EtchMng {ech'-).
E-ter'nal, 21, Note.
E-ter'nal-ly, 170.
E-ter'ni-ty, 78, tt3, 169.
E-ter'nize, 202.
E-ter'nised, 183.
E-ter'niz-ing.
E-te'si-an (^-zM-an) [so

Sm. Wr. ; e-Wzkan^

Wb. Gd. 155.]
E'ther, 13, 37, 77.
E-the're-al, 49, N. ; 169.
E-the're-al-ize, 202.
E-the're-al-izcd, 183.
E-the^re-aMz ing.
E-ther-1-fI-ca'tlon.
E-ther'i-form, 169.
Ether Iza'tion.
E'ther ize, 202.
E'ther-ized, 183.
E'ther iz-ing.
Eth'ic, 15, 37.
Eth'ic-al, 108.
Eth'lcs.

E-th^'pi-an, 169.
E-thi-op'lc.
Eth'moid.
Eth-moid'al.
Eth'nic.
Eth'nic-al, 106.
Eth nog'ra-pher, 106.
Eth-no-graph'ic.
Eth-no-graph'lc-al.
Eth-nog'ra-phy, 106.
Eth-no-log'fc (-to/'-).
Eth-nol'o-glst, 106.
Eth-nol'o-gy.
E'Uo-Ute, 73, 122.
E'U-o-lat-ed, 183.
E'ti-o-lat-ing.
E-tt-o-la'tion, 112.
E-ti-o-log'ks-al (^q/'-).
E-ti-ol'o-gy, 108.
Et-i-qnette' {ket'), 122.
Et-ne'an, 110.
E-tms'can.
ttui (Fr.) {et^w%') [so

Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd. ;

A-tw%', Wr. 164, 166.]

W^ WetMter and Uood-
rfch. bi-tid(>« thia French
form of the word, gfre alto
the Anglicized form Et-
wee.

Et-y-mo log'lc {-loj'-).

Et-y-mo-log'io^d(-to/-).

Et-y-mo-log'ic-al-ly

JWh

Et-y-inol'o-gist, 108.
Et-y-mol'o gy, 108, 170.
Et'y-mon [Gr. tf L. pi.

Et'y ma; Eng.pl. El' -

y-mons {-monz)j 198.]
Eu'cha rist iu'ka-)^ 171.
Eu-clia-rist'lc {u-ka-).
Eu-cha-rist'ic-al {u-bn).
Eu'chy-my {u'k%-).
Eu'cra-sy. 169.
Eu'cre (w'ifcttr), 164, 171.
Eu-di-om'e-ter, 106.
Eu-di-o-mct'ric.
Ku-dl-o-met'rlc-al.
Eu-dl-om'e-try, 106.
Ku'lo-giat, 108.
Eu-lo-gist'ic, 169.
Eu-lo-gist'ic-al, 108.
Eu-lo'gi-um, 109.
Eu'lo gize, 202.
Eu'Io-gized, 183.
Eu'Io-giz-ing.
Eu'lo-gy, 26, 93.
Eu'no-my.
Eu'nuch {-nulc).
Eu'pa-to-ry, 86.
Eu-pcp'sy [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; u'pepsyt Wk. ;

u^pepsy, or u-pep'sy,

Wr. 166.]
Eu-pcp'tic.
Eu'phe-mism (^-mizm),

136. 169.
Eu'phe-miBt.
Eu-phe-mist'ic.
Eu-phc-mist'ic-al.
Eu-phon'io, 109.
Eu'phon'ic-al, 106.
Eu-pho'ni-otts, 169.
Eu'pho-nism (-nizm).
Eu'pho-ny, 86, 93.
Eu'phra-sy, 109.
Eu'phu-ism (-izm).
Eu'phu-ist.
Eu-phu-ist'ic.
Eu-plas'tic, 109.
Eu-ri'puBy or Eu'rl-pas

[so Wr. ; u-ri'pu»t

Wk. GW.j «'r1-piw,

Sm. 166.1
Eu-roc'ly-don.
Eu'rope, 171.
Eu-ro-jpe'an (110) [not

a-ro'pe-aii, 163.]

as in there i<Sbcuin foot ; qatin facile i ghat gin go; ^ as in thli'

17

EURYTHMY

194

EXCELLENCY

Ku^ryth-my [•© Wr.

WD. Gd. ; u-rith'm^t

Bm. 155 [Eurith-

m 7 , Sm. 203.1
Eu-Bta'chi-«ii (-Jn-)*
Ku' style.

Eu-tcr'pe-an, 110, 160.
£u-tha-na'si-a (-zM-a).
Eu'than-a-sy (-««) or

Eu-than'a-sy [wthan-

d-zy, Sm. ; uthan'ct-

»y, Wk. ; it-than'a-ayy

or u'than-d-zyi Wr. ;

u'tha-n&sy, or u-

than'a-sy^ Gd. 155.]
K-vac'u-aiit.
E-vac'u-ate, 73, 89.
E-vac'u-at-cd, 183.
E-vac'u-at-ing.
E-vac-u-a'tioD, 112.
E-vac'u-at-Ivc [so Sm. ;

e-vcUc'u-a-tiv^ Wr.

Wb. Gd. 155.]
£-vao'u-at-or.
E-vade', 23.
E-Tad'ed, 168.
E-vad'ins^.
Ev-a-nes^senoc, 171.
Ev-a-nes'ccQt.
E-van-g^el'Ic.
E-van-^el'ic-al, or Er-

an-gel'ic-Al [so Wr. ;

e-van-Jel'ik-al, Wb.

Gd. ; ev-an-jel'ik-ai,

Wk. 8m. 155.1
E-ran-gf r lo-al ly.
E-van-fjol'l-cismJ gizm).
E-van'g^cl ism (-urnt).
E-van'gel-Ist.
E-van'gel-lze.
E-vAn'grel-izcd, 18.3.
E-van'gcl-Iz-ing.
E-vap'o-ra-blc, 104.
E-vap'o-rate, 73.
E-vap'o-rat-ed.
'"-vap'o-raMng.

-vap-o-ra'tion.

-vap'o-ra-tTve.

-va'sion {-zhun).

-va'slve, b4.

ivc, W.

-vec'tion.

;'ven (e'rn), 149.

I'vened (<?'t;M/), 150.
E'ven-lng (e'lv*-).
E'ven>ne8B (e'vn-), 66,

N.
E-vcnt', 16.
E-veut'ful (-/Sol),
£-ven-tra'tion.
E-Ycnt'u-al.
K-vent-u-alM-ty.
E-vent'u-al-ly.

Er'er, 15, 77.

Ev'er-gUide.

Ev'er-green.

Ey-er-&Bt'ing.

Ev'er-llv'ing.

Ev-er-more'.

E-yer'aion.

E-ver'sIve, 21, N.

Ev'er-y, 132. 233, Ezo.

Ev'er-y- where.

Evict'.

E-vict'ed.

E-vlct'ing.

E-vic'tion.

Ev'i-denoe, 160.

Ev'i-denced {-denit),

Ev'i-denc-ing.

ET'i-dent, 1^.

E'vll (c'r/), 149.

E'Tll-do'er (e'ri-AK/-).

E-vinoe'. 16.

Evinced' C-vitut').

E-vin^'i-ble, 164.

E-vinc'ing.

E-vis'ccr-ate, 73.

E-vis'cer-at-ed.

E-via'oer-at-ing.

E-via-oer-a'tion.

E-voke', 24.

Evoked' (-vOkt').

Ev-o-lat'ic, 109.

Ev-o-la'tion.

Ev'o-lute, 170.

F]v-o-ln'tion.

Evolve' (volv'), 18.

E volved' C-wird'), 183.

K-volv'ing.

E-vul'sion.

Ewe (yoo) (171), n. a

female sheep. [See

You, 160.] [pi. Ewes.

— See Use, 160.]
Ewer iyoor) (171), n. a

klad of pitcner. [See

Your, 160.]
Ew'ry iyoo'ry), 49, N.
Ex-ac'er-bate_(€;^«-a<'-)

(137) [so Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; eks-aseHbnt,

Wb. Gd. 165.1
Ex-a^'cr-bat-ed (effz-).
Ex-ay 'er-bat-ing (€gz-\
Ex-ay-er-ba'tlon {egz-).
Ex-act' («^«-), 40, 137.
Ex-act'ed (egz-).
Ex-act'er (cgz-) [Ex-

actor,2():i.]
Ex-act'ing {egz-).
Ex-ao'tlon (egz-)*
Ex-act'or (egz) [Ex-
actor, 203.]
Ex-ag'ger-ate i^egz-qj'-),

Ex-Aff'ger-at-ed (egz^

a/^5, 183.
ExnBg'ger-«t-liig {egz-

Ex^ag-gor-A'tloii (egz-

Ex-aiV (eaz), 17, 137.
£x-41t-a'tion {egz).
Ex-Alt'ed (egz).
Ex-am'in-«r.ble (<V£-)>

164.
ExHun-in-a'tion (egz-).
Ex-am1ne {egz)t loii.
£x-am'Ined {egz-)^ 165.
£x-am'in-er {egz-)^ 183.
£x-Am'in-ing {egz).
Ex-«m'ple (^egz-am'pl)

(137, 164) [so Wk. Sin.

Wb. Gd. ; egz-im'ply

Wr. 155.]
Ex-an'them (egz-).
Ex-an-ihl'ma (Gr.) [pi.

Ex-an'them'<k4a,

196.]
Ex -an-them'ft-totts.
Ex-an-the'sis, 125.
Ex'arch (^-<wk).
£x'arch-ate (^r*-)_LM

Wr. ; eks-ark'lUy Wb.

Gd. 165.]
Ex-aa'per-ate {egz).
Ex-as'per-at-ed {egz-).
£x-«8'per-at-iiig {egz-).
Ex-as-per-a'tion {egz-).
Ex-can-des'ccnoe, 171.
Ex-oan-des'cent.
£x-«ar'iiate, a. ft v.
Ex-car'nat-ed, 183.
Ex-car'iiat4iig.
Ex-car-na'tlon.
Ex-car-ni-fl-ca'tion.
Exca4he'dra{V,.).

«r"Th« Latin viU
allow of cath'e-dm or co-
tikCdro, but the liMer if
moat common in Engliah."
Ooodridk.

£x'ea-Tate(137) [soSm.
Wb. Gd. ; eks-k&'vdt,
Wk.; ek8*ka^at, or
ek$-kA*vlU. Wr. 165.]

Ex'ea-vat-ed, 183.

Ex'ca-vat-ing.

£x-ca-ra'tlon, 112.

Ex'ca-vat-or.

Ex-oeed', 13, 137, 169.

Ex-oeed'ed.

-Sx-oeed'ing.

Ex-oel', 15, 137.

Ex-oelled', 166, 170.

Ex'cel-lenoe, 170. 177.

Ex'oel-lea-cy, 169.

i, d, i, 5, Q, y, long ; &, «, I, 5, tt, f, ahort , }i at in fkr, k €u in fast, katin

laCCELLENT

195

EXFOLIATIVE

.Rx'oel-lent.

£ Escoentrlo, 208.^
See £ooentric.]
:-cept', 16.
fed.

I£Ix-«cp'tion.

Jl!lx-<;ep'tion-a-bIe, IM.

]Ex-oep'tlon-al.

ICx-oept^ve, 84.

Kx-oept'or.

Islx-oerpt' {bo Sm. Wb.
G<1. ; eki-serpt'^ or
ei^'serpt, Wr. 155.]

'Va (L.), n.pi.
Ex-ce«V, 121, 137, 171.
Ex-oes'eTre, 84.
Ex-c}uLn{^', 23.
Ex-change-a^bil'i-ty.
Ex-cbange'a ble, 183.
i>:x-<^lii.D^er (-ckatU'-).
Ex-cheq'iier {-cheJpur),

171.
S:x-<a8'a-ble (-slz*-), 164.
Ex-ciBe' (-slz')t n. A r.
Ex cised' i-ttzd')y 150.
Ex-case'maii (-*U'-)i

196.
Ex-cis'ing (-8U'-).
Ex-cl'sion (-aidi'un).
Ex cit-a-bilM-ty, 1«0.
Ex-cit'a-ble, IM, 183.
Cx-cit'ant, or Ex'd-
tant [bo Wr. ; eks-sW-
ant, Wb. Gd. ; dtt'rt-
ton<, Sm. 155.J
Exd ta'tJon.
Ex cit'a-tlve, 84.
Ex-cit'a-to-ry, 86.
Ex cite', 25, 137.
Ex-cit'ed, 183.
Exdto'ment, 186.
Ex-cit'er.
Ex-cit'infir.
Ex claims 23.
Ex-clahned', lfi6.
Kx-claim'ins'.
Ex-cla-ma't»>n, 171.
Ex-cbun'a-tlve.
Ex-clam'a-to-iy, 86w
Ex-clude', 26.
Ex-olud'ed, 183.
Ex-clad'in^.
Ex-clu'sion (-tkun),
Ex-cla'8ion-i0t (-zhun-).
Ex-<slu'8lve, 84.
Ex-coe'i-tate (-k€(i'-).
Ex-cog'i-tat-cd i-kcj'-).
Ex-cogM-tat-ing i-koj'-).
Ex-oog-l-ta'tion (koj-).
Ex-oom-mu'ni-ca-ble,
164.

Ex-oom-mn'nl-cate.

Ex-oom-mu'ni-cat-ed.

Ex-com-mu'ni-cat-mg.

Ex-oom-mu-ni-ca'tion.

Ex-co'ri-ate, 49, N.

Ex-co'ri-at-ed, 183.

Ex-co'ri-at-ing.

Ex-oo-ri-a'tion.

Ex-cor-ti-ca'tion.

Ex'cre-ment.

Ex-cre-mcnVal.

£x-cre-mcn-tI'tiou8

{-tish'ua).
Ex-cres'oence, 171.
Ex-cree'oent.
Ex-crete', 13, 137.
Ex-cret'ed, 183.
Ex-cret'lng'.
Ex-cre'tion.
Ex-cretlve, or Ex'cre-

tlve [eks-krtt'irj Sm. ;

eks'kretiv, Wk. Wb.

Gd. •, elc^'kre-tiVf or

ekskrit'iv, Wr. 155.1
Ex-cret'o-ry, or Ex'-

cre-to-ry [eks-kret'o-

rift Sm. ; eks'kre-to-

3S Wk. Wb. Gd. ;
i'kre-to-rVf or eks-

krlt'o-ry, Wr. 155]
Ex-cru'c!-atc i-kroo'shi-

at) [m Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

eks-krik'shat^ Wb. Gd.

155.]
Ex-cm'd-at-ed (-itroo'-

•AI-).
Ex-cru'ci-at-ing (-Jfcroo'-

«A1-).
Ex-cm -d-a'tlon {-kro&-

BKi).
Ex-cuFpate, 73, 137.
Ex-carpat-ed, 183.
Ex-cnl'pat-ing.
Ex-cul-pa'tion, 112.
Ex-cul'pa-to-ry, 86.
Ex-cttr'rent, 170.
Ex-cur' Bion.
Ex-cur' si ve.
Ex-cuB'a-ble (-itiU:'-),

183.
Ex-cuB'a-to-rj (Wz'-).
Ex-euse. n. 26, 161.
£x-ense' (-JrOz'), v. 136,

137, 161.
Ex-cuBcd' {-kikzd'), 183.
Ex-cu8'lng[ {-kikz'-),
Ex'e-cra-ble, 164.
Ex'e-cra-bly, 93.
Ex'e-crate, 137, 160.
Ex'e-crat-ed.
Ex'e-crat-ing.
Ex-e-ora'tion.
Ex'e-cra-to-ry (86) [bo

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; eks'e-
crUt-o-ry^ Sm. 155.]

Ex'e-cuto, IGU.

Ex'e-cut-cMi, ia3.

Ex'e-cut er [E xe on-
to r, 203.]

Ex'e-cut-ing.

Ex-e-cu'tion, 112.

Ex-<?-cu'tion-er.

Ex-ec'u-tive {egz-)^ 40,
N. ; W, 137.

Ex-ec'u-tor {egz-) [E x-
ecuter. 20;{.j

Ex-ec-u-to'ri al («^«-)»

Ex-ec'u-to-ry (egz-).

Ex-«;'u-trix {^gz-).

Ex-o-ge'slB (Gr.), 113.

Ex'e-tjOte.

Ex-o get'ic, 100.

Ex^-gct'io-al, 108.

Ex-cm'plar (egz-), 137.

Ex'cm-pla-ry (cgz'-),
107, 137.

a^ This word, aa pro>
Doonccd by all the ortnoe-
pia;s, \m an exception to the
ireneiml rule by which x at
the end of an accented ^rl-
lable ha« the aound of cs.
It is sounded at gz in ex-
empkuy, because it has
that sound in the prlml-
tire extmpkar.

Ex-€m-pll-n-oa'tion

(«y«-), 112, 116.
Ex-em'pli-fled {egz),

00
Ex-em'pll-f y (egz-)^ 04.
Ex-«m'pl!-f y-ing (egz-),
Ex-empt' {egz-€nU'\

137, 162.
Ex-emp'tion (egz-tm' ).
Ex-€-quaUur\L.).
Ex-c'qui-al.
Ex'e-qules (Jtirw), n.

pi. 171.
Ex'er-dBO (-Hz), 137,

171.
Ex'er-dsed (-JUrf), 183.
Ex-er-dfl'a-ble (-*!«'-),

164.
Ex-crgue' {tgz-erg'),

Ex-€rf {egz-\ 21, N. ;

137.
Ex-ert'ed (egz-),
Ex-ert'ing. (egz).
Ex-€r'tlon legz-).
Ex-fo'Iinate.
Ex-fo'li-at-ed, 183.
Ex-fo'11-at-ing.
Ex-fb-li-a'tion.
Ex-fb'U-a-tlve.

fall ; 6 <M <» there i 6b M in foot } 9 m <n flidle ;gha« gin go;!]} of in this.

eXHALABLB

IM.
Xx-harant ieff»-), 183.
£x-ha-U'tlon (,egz-).
Ex-luOe' {0ff»-), 23i 137,

130.
Ex haled' (egz). 183.
Kx-hal'lng iegz-).
KxbkuMtr(egZ')t 17, 137,

139.
Ex-hknst'ed (egn-),
Kx-hAustMble ieg»-),

104, 100. 171.
Ex-hAu»t'ing iegz-).
Ex-hAuHtMon {egt-

hawat'vun)^ 171.
Ex-hAuBt'Ive {fgz-)t 84.
Ex-hib'it(fa2-),137,130.
Ex-hib'it-ed iegz),
Ex-hib'It^r {egz).
Ex-hJb'it-lng {egz).
Ex-hi-bl'Uon {-Hsh'un),

171,231, Exo.
Ex-hib'lt-Ire {egz-)t 84.
Ex-Uib'it-o-ry (egz-),
Ex-hil'a-rant {egz-).
Bx-hll'a-rate (egz-)t 130.
Ex-hil'a-rat-ed (egz-).
Ex-hil'a-rat-Ing (egz-).
Ex-hll-a-ra'tion iegz-).
Exhort' iegz-), 17, 137,

139.
Ex-hor-to'ti<m («*«-)•
Ex-hort'a-tlvo iegz).
Ex-hort'a-to-ry (egz).
Ex-hort'er iegz-).
Ex-hu-ma'aon ieks-).
Exhume' iegz-), M,

137 139.
Ex-humed' iegz-k»md')y

183.
Ex-hum'ing (<y«-)-
[Exlocafe, 203,—

See ExBiooate.1
Ex'i-gr<^noef 137, IW.
Bx'i-gcn-oy, 169.
Ex'i-ffent.
Ex-l-gu'I-ty. m.
Ex-ig'u-ofia.
Ex'ile («**'lOi »• 81,

137
Ex'il'e iett*iDf v. [bo

8m. Od. ; egzW,

Wk. ; «^-ar«'» or ett'-

1/, Wr. 165.1
Bx-ne' (€y-««')» a. [fo

Wk. Sm.Wr.i eW'Wi

Gd. 166.]

taliilF on th« •!/• of «h«
may be quertlon«d wheth-
oty." Walker.

196

Ex'Hed, 183.
Ex'il-lnff.
ExU'i-tT iegz-).
Ex-lst' (egz-), 137.
Ex-lBt'ed iegz).
Ex-iat'enoe iegz-), 109.
Ex-iat'ent iegz).
Ex-lat'ing iegz-).
Ex'it, 137.
Ex-mayor (-ma'ur, or

-m#r'5, 222, N.
Ex'ode.
Ex'o-duB.
£» o/n'ei^ (L.) (€*«-

Ex'o-gen.

Ex-og^en-ofta (-q^'-)«
Ex-on'er-ate (a^e-), 137.
Ex-on'er-at-ea iegz-),

183.
Ex-on'er-at-ing (e|9«-).
Ex-on-er-a'tion (egz-).
Ex-on'er-at-lTe (egz-)

[so 8m. legz-onfur-a-

Hv, Wr. Wb. Gd. 165.]
Ex-o-phj^l'lofia, or Ex-

oph^l-lona. [iSm Ade-

nophyllouB.T
Ex'o-ra-ble, 104.
Ex-or'bi-tanoe iegz-).
Ex-or'bl-tan-oy iegz-),

169.
Ex-or'bl-tant (egz-).
Ex'or-dse f-airr-af«)

r20e^ [not eka-or'rix,

Ex'or-ciaed (-Zizd), 183.
Ex'or-cis-cr i-sU-).
Ex'or-ciH-iDg i-^z-).
Ex'or-dBm l-eizm), 136.
Ex'or-dat.
Ex-or'di-al iegz-),
Ex'OB-mose [ao Sm.
Gd. i eks-oz^mas', Wr.

Ex-oB^ae-ofia [ao Wr.
Wb. Gd. i eks-o$h'*u»,
8m. iSee §26); dfci-
osk'e^us, Wk. 166.1

Ex-08-to'aiB, 109, 126.

Bx-o-tCr'ic, 100.

Ex-o-ter'io-al, 108.

Ex-ot'lc.

Ex-ot'lc-al.

Ex-ot'i-eism i-Htm).

Ex-pand', 10, 187.

Ex-pand'ed.

Ex-pand'ing.

Ex-panae'. 10, 137.

Ex-pan-ai-bil'i-ty.

Ex-pan'ai-ble, IM.

£x-pan'Blon.

Ex-pan'aXye, 84.

EXPERIMENT AUl

Ex^e-dl'tioaa (-dui

E3MM'ti^te(-aftl-«/)

Wk. 8m. Wr.; eti

pa' thai, Wb. Gd
Ex-pa'ti-at-ed (thV).
Ex-pa'tt^at-ing ( «JkI-) — <
Ex-pa-ti-a'tioii (^1). —
Ex-pa'ti4it-or (Ml).
Ex-pa'd^-to ry i-ekVy^
Ex-pa'trl-ate.
Ex-pa'tri-at-ed, 183.
Ex-pa'tri-it-lng.
Ex-pa-tri-a'tion.
Expect', 15, 137.
Ex-pect'anoe, 169.
Ex-pecfan-cy, 169.
Ex-pect'ant.
Ex-pect-a'tion.
Ex-pect'ed, 160.
Ex-pect'er.
Ex-peot'iiig.
Ex-pee'to-rant.
Ex-pee'to-rate, 73.
Ex-pec'to-rit-ed.
Ex-pec'to-rat-ing.
Ex-peo-to-ra'tion.
Ex-peo'to-rat-lTe (84)^

[bo Sm. ; ekz-ptVUhra —

Hv, Wr. Wb. Gd^

165.]
Ex-pe'dl-enoe.
Ex-pe'di-en-«y, 109.
Exj>e'dl-ent [ao Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; etz-pf-

di-eni, or ekz-prji-

ent, Wk. 166.]
Ex'pe-dlte.
Ex'pe-dit-ed, 183.
Ex'pe-dit-iiur.
Ex-pe-dl'tion i^diA*-

un), 231, Exc
Ex-pe-dl'tion-a-rj

i-dizh'un-), 72.
Ex-pe-di'Uoaa i-ditk'-

Ex-pel', 16, 1S7.
Ex-pel'ia4)le, 104, 176.
Ex-peUed' i-pdd'), 166.
Ex-pel'ler, 170.
Ex-pel'ling.
Ex-pend', 16, 137.
Ex-pend'ed.
Ex-pend'ing.
Exipend'i-tare, 109.
Ex-penae', 16, 137.
Ex-pen'alye, 84.
Ex-pe'ri-enoe, 109.
Ex-pe'rl-enoed (-ouO*
Ex-pe'ri-eii9-iiig, 183.
Ex-per'1-ment. 169.
Ex-per-l-ment'aL
Ex-pCr-l-menfal-iat.

JSI

I

J—

irijjTKaTy.'^vi*'*'''**'*'^''*^**"'*"*"'^"'***^*"'*

IBIENTALLT

197

EXTENSIBILITY

-meat'sl-ly.

-ment-a'ri-an.

-moit-a'tion.

-ment-er.

-ment-iBt.

, a. A fu (21,

»<ekB'pait,153.J

ble, lOi.

e, 73.

-tag.
tion.

to-ry (M) [bo

n>. Gd. , elv^-

/, Sm.]

L-ble, 164.

I'tlon, 171.

k-to-ry, 49, K.

', 25, 137.

d, 183.

ng.

i', 23, 137.

I'a-ble, 164.

ned', 166.

a'er.

a'ing.

na'tloii.

I'a-to-iy, 86.

are, 84.

to-ry.

Able (164) [not

k'a-bl, 153.1

Ate, 73, 137.

»t-ed, 183.

ait-ing.

a&'tjon, 112.

»M¥e, 84.

dt-or.

»t-o-ry [bo 8m.

eks'p&-£a4o-ry,

jkl. 155.]

'it, 171.

le', 24, 137.

fed, 183.

I'er.

I'ing.

t' (27, 121) [not

>ity 15:J.]

n'tion.

•'a-to-ry.

•e', 24, 137.

ed', 183.

•'er, 49, N.

•'Ing'.

sion {-zkun)tlVL

Bfre, 84.

lent (122) [not

-Dent, 15.3.1

len'Ual (-<Aa{).

;',r. 137, 161.

;, fi. 137, 161.

/a-ble, 164.

;<a'tion.

Ez-pdrt'ed.
Ex-port'er.
£x-pdrt'ing.
Ex-poBe' (^6«0f V- 101*
Exposi (Ft.) {ekt-po-

z&% n. 161.
Ex-pdsed' (,-p9zd'), 183.
Ex-poB'er (-^«'-).
£x^)d8'ing {-pSar-).
Ex-po-Bl'tion i-zigh'-

ttti).
Ex-poB'1-tXye {-poz'-).
Ex-po8'i-tor {-poz'-),
Ex-poB'i-to-ry {-poz*-).
£x-poB'tu-late, 73.
Ex-poB'tu-lat-ed.
Ex-poB'tu-lat-ing.
£x-poB-tu-la'tlon.
Ex-poB'tu-lat-or.
£x-poB'tu-U-to-ry [bo

Wr. Wb. (Sd.; ekz-

pos'tn-UU-o-rtf, 8m.

166.J
£x-po8'iire (-pOz'-)j 91,

112.
Ex-pound', 28, 137.
£x-pottnd'ed.
Ex-pound'er.
Ex-poand'tng.
Ex-preB'i-dent (-prez*-),

232, Note.
Ex-pre88^ 15, 137.
Ex-preBs'age.'
Ex-preBseo' i-preat*).

Note C, p. 34.
Ex-preBB'i-ble, 164, 169.
Ex-prea'Bion {-prtah'-

un).
Ex-preBBTve, 84.
Ex'pro-brate [so 8m.

Wb. Gd.; ekspro'-

br&ty Wk.; eks-Dro'-

6rM, or eks'pro-hrdt,

Wr. 155.]
Ex'pro-brat-ed, 183.
Ex'pro^rat-ing.
£x-pro-bra'tion.
Ex-pro'bra-tlve.
Ex-pro'pri-ate.
Ex-pro'pri-at-ed, 183.
Ex-pro'prl-at-ing.

pug^i
£x-pug-na'tion.
Ex-pugned' {-p^nd'),
Ex-pagn'er (-pftn'-).
Ex-pagn'ing (-p«n'-)»
Ex-pul'Bion.
Ex-puFsTre.
Ex-punc'tion.
Ex-pnnge'. 22, 137.
Ex-pungea% 183.

Ex-pnns'ing (puny-).
Ex-porgate [io Sm.

Wr. j eka-pur'glUt or

ekt'pw-a&t, Qd. 155.]
Ex-pur'gat-ed, 183.
Ex-pur'gaMng.
Ex-pur-ga'tioQ, 112.
Ex-pur'ga-tor, or Ex'-

pnr-gM^r [bo Wr. ,

ek»-pur'ga-tor, 8m. ;

eks'pur-gHt-or, Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Ex-pur'ga-to-ry, 86.
Ex'qol-^te {ekt'kuH-

zU) (137, 162) [noi

ekB-kwiz'it. 153.]
Ex-Ban-guin'i-ty

{-gww-).
Ex-Ban'gui-no&B

{-acm&gWi),
Ex-Ban'gai-olkB (-«at|^-

gtD%-).
Ex-Bdnd' i-Hnd% 162.
Ex-soind'ea (-nmf'-).
Ex-Bdnd'ing C-timd'-).
Ex-Bert', 21, N.
£x-Bert'ed.
Ex-Bertlle, 162.
Ex-Blc'cant.
Ex-Bio'cate [ao Wk.

Sm. Wr. ; tka-Hk'k&tj

or eka'sik-k&tt Gd.

155.] [Ex locate,

203.J
Ex-Bie'cat-cd, 183.
Ex-sic'cat-ing.
£x-Bie-ea'tion.
Ex-sic'ca-tlve, 84.
Ex-Hpu-I'tion (-i»V«n).
£x-8tip'u-Iate.
Ex-Buc'ootts (170) [E X-

accouB, 20:i.]
Ex-Buo'tion.
[ExBadation, 203.

— See Exudation.]
Ex'tant, 137, 169.
[Extatic, 203. — .^M

Ecstatic.]
Ex-tem-po-ra'ne-ott s,

169.
Ex-tem'po-ra-iy, 72.
Ex-tem'po-re [not eks-

tem'por, 144, 153.]
Ex-tem'po-rize, 202.
Ex-tcm'po-rized, 183.
Ex-tem'po-riz-cr.
Ex-tem'po-riz-ing.
Ex-tendS 16, 137.
Ex-tend'ed.
Ex-tend'er.
£x-tend'l-ble, 164, 169.
Ex-tend'ing.
Exten-Bl-bil'i-ty, 169.

i# im tbare ; Ob at in foot ; 9 at <n faoUe ; gh <w g in-go i^asin tbia.

17*

J

EXTENSIBLE

198

FABRICATION

•ten'8i<ble, IM.

Ex-ten'Blle, ISH.

Ex-ten'slon.

Ex-ten'Blre, 84.

£x-ten'8or.

Extent', 15, 137.

Ex-ten'u-ate, 73, 89.

Ex-ten'u-At-od, 183.

Ex-ten'u-it-ingf.

Ex-ten-u-a'tion.

Ex-ten'u-atror.

Ex-te'ri-or, «, N. j 118.

Ex-te-ri-dr'ity, 109.

Ex-ter'ml-natc, 21, N.

Ex-tcWmi-niit-cd, 183.

Kx-tcr'mi-iiiit -ing^.

Ex-ter-mi-ua'tioQ

Ex-ter'mi-uat -or.

Ex-tcr'ml-na-to-ry (86)
[BO Wr. Wb. GtLi
ek8-ter' mi-nHt-o-rfft
am. 1&5.1

Ex-tern', 21, N.

Ex-teHnal.

Ex-ter-nari-ty, 109.

Ex-tcr-ra'ue-ods.

Ex-tcr'Bion.

Extinct' {-tingbt% 10,

Ex-tinc'tion.
Ex-tin'^ulBh i-ting'-

gwUn)y 1(H.
Ex-tin'^uiHh-a-blo

171.
Ex-tln'guiBhed (^-tina'-

gwisht)^ Note C, p. 34.
Ex-tin'guiBh-cr {-ting'-

gwuih-).
Ex-tin'^sh-ing (-fin^-

gtcish-).
Ex-tiu'guiBh-ment

I rift

{-Hn&gwUh).
Ix-tir^n

Ex-tir^pH-blo, 164.
Ex tir'pate, 21, N.
Ex-tir'iwt-ea, 183.
Ex-tir'pat-ing.
Ex-tlr-pa'tion.
Ex-tir'pat-or, or Ex'-

tir-pat-or [bo Wr. ;

eks-lir'pat-ttr, Wk.

Sni. ; ekx' tirpHt-ort

Wb. Gd. 155.J

Extol'

153.
Ex-to

{not eks-tol'.

Icxl' (WW), 176.
Ex-tol'ler.
Ex-tol'Uiig.
Ex-tor' Blve, 8*.
Ex-tort', 17, 137.
Ex-tort'ed.
£x-tort'ing.
Ex-tor'tiou.

Ex-tor'tioii-«-i7, 72.
Ex-tor'tlon-ate, 73.
Ex-tor' tion-4?r.
Ex'tra (72) [tiof eki'tri,

153.1
Kx'tract, f». 103, 161.
Ex-tract', v. 103, 161.
Ex-traot'ed.
Ex-tract'ing.
£x-trac'tion.
£x-tract^ve, 84.
£x-tract'or, 88.
Ex-tra-dl'tion (-ditJk'-

tin).
Ex-tra'doa.
Ex-tra-do'tal, 222.
£x tra-Ju-dl'dal {-dithf-

oi), 222.
Ex-tra'ne-o&s, 106, 160.
£x-traor'di-na-rl-ly

{-iror'-). 72.
Ex-traor'ai-na-ry

(-*rorM (17, 72, 171)

[bo WTc. Sm. Wb.

Grd. i ek»-tror'di'na-

rp, or eka-tra-or'di-

na-rjfj Wr. 155.1
Ex-trav'a-ganoe, 160.
£x-tray'a-gant.
£x-tray-a-gan'xa.
Ex-tray'a-Bate.
Ex-trav'a-Bat-ed, 183.
£x-trav 'a-Bat-ing.
E x-trav -a-aa'tioa.
Extreme', 13.
Kx-trem'ist.
Ex-trgm'i-ty.
Ex'tri-oa.ble, 164.
Ex'tri-cate.
Ex'tri-cat-ed.
Ex-tri-ca'tion.
Ex trin'sic, 109.
Ex-trin'Bic-al, 106.
Ex-trin'alo-al-ly.
Ex-trude' (-irood'), 26.
Ex-trud'ed {-trood'-),

183.
Ex-tnid'Ing (-trood'-).
Ex-tm'sion {4roo'-

zhun).
Ex-ta'ber-anoe.
Ex-tu'ber-ant.
Ex-u'ber-anoa (€V2-)f

137. 100.
Ex-u'ber-ant (egz-).
[ExuccouB, 203.—

See ExBaocous.]
Ex-u-da'tion.
Ex-ude' (ek9-)f 26.

wr ThU word If aa cz-
c«pnon to the general rule,
(§ 137), by which x la
■ounded M gu at the end

of a BTllable. when
next qrUnble la aecen
■ad begine with a tow<

Ex-nd'ed, 183.
Ex-ud'ing.
Ex-ul'oer-ate (egM-)t I
Ex-ul'cer-at-ed (egz-

183.
Ex-ul'oer-it-lng iegz-)
Ex-ul-oer-«'tion {egz-).^^^
Exult' (COS), 22, 137.
Ex-ult'aut iegz-)t 109.
Ex-ult-a'tioD iegz-).
Ex-u'vi~CB (L.) (€^«

W-«), n. pi.
Eye (I), 25, 171.
Eye'bAil (I'-), 206.
Eye'bright (l'6rl*),
Eye'brow (I'-), 206.
Eyed (l<l), 150, 183.
Eye'-glABB, 200.
Ey'ingfl'-), 183.
Eye'laah (I'-).
Eye'Iet (I'-).
Eye'lid (I'-).
Ey'er (I'-) (67, 183), ft-

one who eyea. [Se^

Ire, 146.]
Eye'-Bcr-vant (!'-).
Eyo'Bight (l'«U), 162*

206.
Eye'Borc (I'-).
Eye'-Btonc (I'-), 24, 156^
Eye'-tooth (I'-),
Eye'-wA-ter (I'-).
Eyc'-wlt-neBB (l'-).
Eyre (#r), n. a journey ;

a court of Juatioes

itinerant. [See Air*

Ere, Heir, TOO.]
Ey'ry(e'rw), or Eyr'T,

[Aerie, 203.]

P.

Fa-ba'oeous {-*kua), 100.

Fa'bl-an, 78.

Fa'ble, 23, 104, 230.

Fa'bled (fh'bld), 183.

Fa'bler, 77.

Fa'bling.

Fab'rio {bo Wr. Wb.
Gd.i Jbbfrik, or Ji»'-
hrik, Wk. i /ii'briJt,
Sm. 155.]

Fab'ric-«te, 73, 228.

Fab'ri<>4it-ed, 183.

Fab'rlo^t-ing.

Fabric a'tion.

-37.

a, e, i, 5, Ui f, long ', &, 6, 1, 6, 0, f , ihort j ii of in fkr, katin fkat, katim

FABRICATOR

199

FANNED

F'ub'rio-at-or.
^'ab'a-llBt, 89.
1* aVu-lofis, 106.
Fa.-^ade' (Fr.) i/orsud')

[so Sm. Wr. ;/arsad',

CM. 155.]
ra<9e, 23.
*'a43ed (J^st), Note C,p.

F^et r/a*'<rf)(171), n. a
Bmall Burfaoe or lace.
I See Faucet, 148.1
F'ac'et-ed (Jos'-).
^iM^e'ti-iJB (L.) ifarsef-

shl-t), n. pi.
F>a-<;e'tio&8 {-ghiu), 169.
:F*a'cial i'Shal), 169.
Fwaie (JiK'U), 171.
B*a-cU'i-tate, 73, 169.
ira.^l'i-tat-ed, 183.
K'aK^il'i-tat-iiig.
¥*a-Gil-i-ta'tion, 112.
F-a-cU'l-ty, 78, 169.
Fa^'ing.
F'ao-aim'i-U.
V'aet, 10.
l**ac'tion.
Kac'tion-ist.
Kac'tiofis {-9hus)y 169.
f*ao-»'tious (-/itA'tM).
Fac'tor, 88.
yac-to'ri-al.
Vac'to-ry, 86, 93.
Fac-to'tum.
Fac'ul-ty, 170.
Fade (23), v. to vanish ;
to decay. [See Fayed,
160.1
Fad'ed, 183.
Tkd'ing.

[FKcal, 203— 5ee Fe-
cal. J
Fences (L.) We'sBz), n.

/'L [Feces, 2a'J.]
ccala, 203. — See
Fecula.]
[Faery, 203. - See

Fairy.]
Fag, 10.
Fag-end', 206, Exc. 3.

Fanr'cn-heit (JTlr*en-

10(171) r§o Gd.;/ct'
renhU, Wr. 155.]

Fa-ience' (Fr.) {far
vans').

Fail, 23.

Failed ( /ttW), 165.

J'ail'ing.

Fail'ure, 91.

FUn, a. glad : — ad.

gladly, [.^ee Fane,

Feign, 160.]
F^nt, a. weak, swoon-
ing:— V. to grow

weak ; to swoon. [iS'ee

Feint, 160.]
Faint'ed.
Faint-he&rt'ed (206,

Exc. 6) [bo Wk. Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; nint'hart-

edy Wr. 155.]
Faint'ing.
Fair {/ir) (14), o. free

from blemish: — n. a

meeting for traffic.

[5ceFare, 160.]
Falr'y {/tr'y)^ n. & a.

49, N. [Faery, 203.]
Fair'y-hind i/Br'-).
Faith, 23, 37.
Faith'ful i-/dol), 180.
Fa'klr Jso Sm. Gd. ;

fbL-kerf, OTfh'kur, Wr.

155.] [Faquir, Fa-

qneer,203.]

. Qoodrich pronoun-
ce* thU word fa-keer'^
when it b ipelled Faquir.

Fal-cade', 121.

Fal'cate.

Fal'cat-ed.

Fal-ca'tion.

F&l'chion i/awl'chun)
[so Sm. Wb. Gd. i
fatpl'shunt Wk. ;

fawVchun, or fawV-
Bhuut Wr. 155.]
[not fftl'chun, 153.]
tFaulchion,2ft3.]

F»'con i/aw'kn) (149,
162) [bo Wk. Sm.
Wr. ; Vatr'Am, or fdl-
kon, (jd. 155.]

P^I'con-er {/aw'kn-ur)
[bo Wk. Sm. Wr. ;
faw'kn-ury or fal'kon-
ur, Gd. 155.]

F&l'conet [bo 8m. Wb.
Gd. ; fawVkonety

Wk. ; /(u'koneti or
fawVko-nety Wr. 155.]

JiU'con-ry (faw'kn-ry)
[80 Sm. Wr. ; faw'-
hi-ryj or faVkon-ry,,
Gd. 155.]

Farler'ni-an, 21, N. ,
169.

Fan, 17, 172.

Fal la'ciouH {-shus)^ 169.

Fal'Ia^y, 16l», 170.

Fallen (fawln).

Fal-U-bil'i-ty, 169.

Fai'U-ble, 78, 164, 170.
Fail'ing.
Fal-lo'pi-an.
Fal'low, 10, 101.
Fal'low-dcer.
Fal'lowed (-/orf), 187.
Fal'low-lug.
J^lsc, 17.
Faise-hcart'ed, 206,

Exc. 5.
FaiBc'hcJbd, 171.
Fhl-set'to (It.).
Fal'si-fi-a-ble, 104.
Fai-Bi-n-ca'tiou, 112,
Fai'si f led, 99, 186.
FaFsi-fi-er.
Fai'Bi-f y, 94.
Fai'si-ty, 78, 93.
Fal'tcr, 17, 77.
Fal'tored, 160.
Fal'tering.
Fame, 23.

Famed {fUmd), 183.
Fa-mil'iar (-ywr), 61,

171.
Fa-mil-iftr'i ty {-y6r>%-

ty) [bo Wb. Gd. ;

/a-mtl4-dr'i-tyy Sm. ;

/a-mil-yiHr'i-tyy Wk.

Wr. 155.1
Fa-mil'iar-lze (-yur-).
Fa-mil'iar-ized (-yur-),
Fa-miriar-iz-ing

{yur-).
Fam'i-ly, 78, 93.
Fam'Ine, 10, 82, 152.
Fam'ish, 10.
Fam'ished {48ht).
Fam'ish-lug.
Fu'mo&s, 100, 169.
Fan, 10.
Fa-nat'lc, 109.
Fa-nat'lo-al, 108.
Fa-nat'i cTsm {-sizm).
Fan'cled, 99, 186.
Fun'ci-er.
Fan'ci-ful {-/Sol).
Fan'cy, 10, 169.
Fan-dan'go {-dang'-).
Fane (23), n. a temple.

[See Feign. 160.]
Fan'fare (Fr.) {-/ar)y

154.
Fan'fa-ron [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; /an'/a-rOtiy

Wk. ; /an'/a-roriy or

/an'fa-rOny Wr. 155.]
Fan-fa-ron-ade', 122.
Fang, 10, 54.
Fanged {/angd)y 165.
Fan'got (fang'-).
Fan'ion {-yun).
Fanned {/and)y 165, 176.

hU'y ^ cu in there i (Sbtuin foot; 9 aa in facile ; gh a« g <n go j tj) a« m this.

FANNER

200

FAUCET

Fm'ner.
Fan'ul&g.

F€U^4a'9i^ (It.) (-«1-).
[Fan t a B m . 203. — 5ee

Pbantaam.j
Fan-tas'tic, 109.
Fan-tas'tic-al.
Fantoccini (It.) {fan-io-

ehl'ne).
[Fantom, 303.— 5ce

Phantom.]
[Faquecr, Faquir,

2U3. — ^ee Fakir.]
Far, 11.

Farce (/ilr»), 11,39.
Far'ci-cal, 72, 78.
Far'cin.
Far'cy, lfl9.
Fare l/ir) (14), n. price

of a pasBa^c : — v. to

travel; to be treated.

[See Fair, IflOJ
Fare-well' (fir-wel')t

int. [so Sra. Gd. ;/*r-

trW, or Jtr'ujtl, Wr. ;

fir' welt or ftr^u>el\

/ar'tPcZ, or /drwel',

Wk. 165.]

W^ '* When it !■ umkI
M an Interjection . . . the
accent Is either on the
flint or •econd aylUble, •«
the rhythm of pronuncia-
tion eeeiiu lo require."
WaUoer.

Fare'well (ftr^ipel), n.
[eo Sm. Wr. ; ffr'weU
or Jtr-wel' j/ur'wel^ or
fUrwcl', Wk.i Jtr-
wel'y Gd. 155.]

0^ " When it ii need ■•
a eubftantive, without an
adjective before it, the ac-
cent ia grncntUy on the
llret •yllable." WaltfT.—
*' It majr be met with in
poetry acconted a« the
parent word ffkre-wt'll',
tnt.y, . . . otherwise the
proper accent is the one
aui^ned [fare'well].'*

Smart.

Fare' well (ftr'toel), a.
[so Sm. Wr. ; (tr'weU
or/ar'tre/, Wk. 155.J

._ Webflter and Good-
rich do not give this word
aa an adjective. Walker
remarka : " Wh««n it ia
uaod aa an adjectire, the
accent ti always on the
first syllable: as. 'A/air'-
wrll sermon." " The words
of Smart, as q noted under
the noun, apply also to the
a^jfCtlTe.

Far-fletched' (fiBeht*),
a06, Exc. 6.

Fa-ri'na.

Fftr-1-na'oeoui C-thut),
112.

Flr'i-noae.

Farm, 11, 135.

Farm'a-ble, 164, 169.

Farmed (/arwMi), 105.

Farm'er.

Farm'er-7, 233, Exo.

Farm'ins^.

Far'o (/9r*o).

FAr-ra'go.

FAr'ri-er.

Fftr'ri-er-y, 171.

FAr'rdw, 66, 101.

Far'thcr, aa. to a great-
er distance : — a. more
remote. [See Father,
148.J t^'urther,
203.]

i^'*The lattm* {/^tr-
fAerl is thefenuine Saxon
word; the former iJar-
ther] takes precedence in
modem use." Sutart,
** Both are ia good use."
Worcetter.

Far'ther-most [ F a r -

thermo8t,203.]
Far'thest [Furthest,

Far' thing, 11, 38, 54.
Far'tHin-gale {-thing'

g&lJ[M Sm. Gd. i/ar'-

(fiin-g&L Wr. i far»-

t^inggily Wk. 155.1
F(M'ci8 (L.) (-8tz)t n,pi.
Fas'ci-a i/(uh'i~a).
Fas'dal {fash'yai) (171)

[so Sm. Wr. ; /aah'i-

alj (M. 155.]
Fas'ci-ate (fash'i-at).
Fns'cl-at^jd ( /iw*'^a^).
Fas-d-a'tion (/oaAl).
Fas'cl-cle, 164.
Fas'd-cled {IM), 183.
Fas-clc'u-lar, 108.
Fits-cic'n-latc, 108.
Ftts-cic' u-lat-ed.
Fns-cic'u-ltu (L.) [pi.

FoB-cic'u-n, 19S.]
Fas'ci-nate, 160.
Fas'cl-nat-cd, 183.
Fns'cl-nat-lng.
Fa8-<;l-na'tion, 112.
Fas-cine' (-««n'), 121.
Fash 'ion {fash'un), 171.
Fash'ion-a-ble {f<uh'-

un^a-bl), 161, 160.
Fash'ioned (/a<A'timf),

165.

Fash'ion-er {/ask'un)^
Faah'ion-ing {fatk^

MR-).

Fast, 12, 131.

Faat-day.

Fast'cn {fU*n), 149, 1„

Fast'ened {fiit'nd), ISO.

Faat'en-ing (/^'»»-).

Fas-tid'i-o&s (169) [sec

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd..

ftiM-tid'i-uSf or

Ud'H-ua, Wk. 155.^
FlB-tig'i-ate (-*(/'-).
Ffts-Ug 'i-at-ed {-*&•>-
Fast'hig.
Fat, 10.
Fa'tal, 23, 72.
Fa'tal-ism (-ism), 136.
Fa'tal-ist.
Fa-tal'i-ty, 169.
Fate (2.3), n. destinT.

[See F6te, 160.]
Fit'od.
Fa'ther (11, 38), n. a

male parent. [Set

Farther, 14<J.]
Fathered (-Muni), ISO.
Fa'tEcr-hObS:
Fa'tEer-ing.
Fa'tEcr»in-law.
Fa'tHer-li-ness, 160.
Fa'tTior-ly, 93.
FatH'om, 169.
Fatli'om-.a-ble, 164.
FatTi'omed (-uumI), 150.
FaUd'ic^d, 108.
Fa-tiTer-ofts, 108.
Fatigue' (-/*7'), 171.
Fatigued' {-tegd'), 183.
Fa-tigu'in«f {-tig'-).
Fa-tiPo-qidst.
Fa-tis'cenoe, 171.
Fat'ling.
[Fatner, 203. — See

Fattener.l
Fat'ted, 176.
Fat'ten (/M'n), 149.
Fat'tened (yWnrf), 183,
Fat'ten-er (/a<'»-«r)

[Fatner, 203.]
Fat'ti-nesB, 169.
Fat'ting, 176.
Fat'ty, 169, 170.
Fa-tu'l-tot&B.
Fa-tu'l-ty.
Fat'n-ofis, 89, 100.
Fau'baurg {Ft.) (/©'-

boorg).
F&u'ces (L.) (-ate), «.

Fiu'cet (171), n. a spout
with a spigot for
drawing liquor ftt>m

a, e, i, 6, u, y, long ; li, <>, 1, 6, fi, f, short ilkoiin far, kat in fltat, ktuim

I

liULT

201

FELWORT

[Ste F^wet,

156.
s«, 169.
3.
}, n. a mnd

[SteFawn.]

(Fr.) ifofpa).
lie [bo Wr. ;
at, Gd. 155.]
8, 170.
t,88.
r , Sm. 199,

imrt inMffti the u
• derlTativM of

!>le, 164.
C-vvnl), 150.

!, 83, 152.
lam {-izm).

I, n. the young
allow deer : —
court favor,
an, 100.]
foMmd), 150.
11,77.

V. 23.

rf)a87),r.dld
to Fade, 16a]

144.

J7.

rrd), 165.

r. wb. Gd. ;
or /tr'/oolf

f {-/Sol), 170.
I'M (-fiat^)
[F c a r -
it, 203.]

203.— 5^

1-ty (-«1-).
(-2f M)> 164.

7.

an exploit.

;l,160.]
15, 38, 77.
I, 150, 171.

FSat'ore, 13, 91.
Feat'nred (-purd), 183.
F^aze (13) FFease,

Fhee8e,203.]
Feazed, 165, 183.
Feaz'inff.

Feb-ri-ft'dent i-shent).
Fe-brifer-otts, 108.
Fe-brific, 109.
Fe-brirn-nl [w Wr.j

feb-H-APoal, Wb. Gd.

155.]
Feb'rf-flige, 160.
Fe'brile, or Feb'rlle

fl52) [so Wr. Wb.

Gd.;/l6'r«,Wk.Sm.

155.]
Feb'ru-a-ry {-roo-) (72,

171} [not feb'n^-ry,

142, 153J
Fe'cal [Fiecal, 203.]
[Feces. 203. — ^S^

Fiecefl.j
Fe'dal (-Mhal).
Fe'cit (L.).
Foc'u-Ia (108) [Fsca-

la, 203.]
Fec'u-lence, 109.
Fec'u-lcn cy.
Fpc'u-Ient.
Fec'und [so Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; fe'kundj Wb.

Gd. 155.1
Feo'an-date [no 8m. ;

fdkvm^dlUy Wb. (5d. ;

ft-kun'cUU, or Jdfun-

dat, Wr. 155.]
Fcc-un-da'tion, 112.
Fe-cund'l-ty, 169.
Fed. 15.

Fed'er-al, 233, Exc.
Fed'er-ai-lBm, 133, 136.
Fed'or-al-ist.
Fed'er-al-ize, 202.
Fed'cr-al-ized, 183.
Fed'er-al-iz-ing.
Fed'er-ate, 73.
Fed-er-a'tion.
Fcd'er-at-Ive [so 8m.

fed'er-a-Hv, Wr. Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Fee, 13.
Fee'ble, 164.
Fee'bly, 93.
Feed (188), part, from

Fee.
Feed, «. to enpply with

food ; to take food.
Feed'er, 77.
Fecd'lng.
Fee'ing.
Feel, 13.
Feerer.

Feel'lng.

Foe'-8lm'ple, 164, 205.

Feet, ». plural of Foot.
[See Feat, 160].

Fee'-tail', 206.

Feign (/an) (23, 162}, «.
to (UBBemble. [Sm
Fane, 160.1

Feigned (/&fu<), 162,
171.

Feign'ing (/»»'-).

Feint ifint) (2:J), n. a
false appearance. [ See
Faint, im.]

[Fc lander 8, 203.—
See Fllanders.]

[Feldspar, 203.—
See Felspar.]

Fe-Uo'i-tate, 73, 169.

Fe-li^'i-tat-ed, 183.

Fe-li9'i-tat-ing.

Fe-ll5-l-ta'tion.

Fe-Uca-tods, 171.

Fo-U5'i-ty, 169.

Fe'line, 152.

Fell, a. A v. 15, 172. .

FeU'a-ble, 164, 169.

Felled (/eW), 165.

Fell'er, 77.

Fell'ing.

Fel'loe, n. the rim of a
wheel. [See Fellow,
160.] [Felly, 203.]

Fel'low (101), n. a com-
panion. [See Felloe,
100.]

Fel'low-crcat'ure, 205.

Fel'ly, ad. 66, N.

Fel'ly, n. (06) [Fel-
loe, 203.]

tr FkUv ii now the
more usual ■pelUog of thie
word.

Fel'on, 86, 170.
Fe-lo'nl-otiB, 78, 100.
Fel'on-y, 93.
Fel'spar [Feldsp
203.]

*r,

■S^ Smsrt givee only
the form ffhiMr^ and
WorceBt45rpreferii It. Web-
ster Mid Ckmdrich preftr
ftldnpar. snd give aUo the
forma re Ida path and
felapath.

Fel-spath'lo, 109.
Felt, n. ft V. 15.
Felt'ed.
Felt'ing.
Fe-luc^, 170.
Fel'wort {^wurt).

{» there; db m M foot ; 9 at <n fhdle ; gh m g tn go ; t|) a« in this.

FEMALE

202

FIBBED

Fe'nule.

Feme'covert (Ft.) (Jfm-

ko^vert') [bo Sm. ;

f&m-ko-vert' t or fim-

kufffuri, Wr. J /tm-

kui/urt, Wb. Gd. IW,

155.]
Fem^»ole (Ft.) {Jtm-

96V) [ao Sm. ; /IFr»-

m', Gd. i fnms6l',

Wr. 154, 165.]
Fem'i-nal.
Fem-1-nal'i-ty, 169.
Fem'i-ume, 152, 171.
Fem'o-ral, 72.
Fe'mur (L.) [pi. ^cui'o-

ra, 196.]
Fen, 15.
Fence, 15, 99.
Fenced (fenst) (166,

183) ; Note C, p. 34.
Fenj'er, 77, 183.
Fen^'i blc, a. IGi.
FenQ^i-bles (-biz), n.pl.
Fen^'ing.
Fend, 15.
Fcnd'cd.
Fcnd'er, 77.
Fend'ing.
Fe-nes'tral, 72.
Fe-nes'tratc, a. 73.
Fen-CB-tra'tion.
Fen'nec, 170.
Fen'nel, CO, 170.
Fen'uy, 17rt.
[Feod, 203. — 5c«

Feud.n
Feoff(/V), 171.
FCofTee, or F6off-ee'

(118) [80 Wr. ; fefee,

Wk. Sm. ; ftf-ee'j

Wb. Gd. 155.1^
FfiolTer, or FfiolTor,

118.
F^lfment.
Fc'rl-al, 72, 78.
Fe'rine, 152.
Ferment', v. 103, 161.
Fer'ment, n. 21, N. ;

161.
Fer-ment-a-bil'i-tjr.
Fer-ment'a-ble, 164,

169.
Fer-ment-a'tion.
Fer-ment'a-tTve.
Fer-ment'cd.
Fer-ment'Injf.
Fern, 21, N.
Fem'y, 93, 169.
Fero'ciouB (-«AtM), 169.
Fe-rog'l-ty, 169, 171.
Ffir-ra-rese' (-rlz').
Fdr're-oGs, 100, 170.

Fer^ret, tk A v. 66, 170.

Fer'ret-ed.

Fer'ret^r.

F5r'ret-ing.

Ffir'ri-age, 70, 171.

Fdr'rled, 99.

Fer-rlTer-ouB, 108.

F6r-ro-cy'an-ate.

FCr-ro-cy-an'ic, 109.

F6r-ro-cy'an-Ide [Fer-
rocyanid,203.J

Ffir-ro-cy-an'o-gcn.

F6r-ro-pru8'8l-ate
(-priMft'l), 46, 73.

FCr-ro-pruB'sic.

FCr-ru'gi-nat-ed.

Fer-ru'gi-nofiB, 169.

Fer'rule (/er'ril) (90,
171) [bo Wk. Sm.;
fir'rUf or fer'nUy
Wr. ; ftr'rily or fir*-
ral, Gd. 155], n. a
ringf put round any
thing to keep it from
splitting. [See Fer-
ule, 14871

Fer'ry, 66, 170.

Ffir'ry-boat, 209.

Fer'tfle, 21, N. ; 162.

Fer-til'l-ty, 169.

Fer-til-I-za' tlon.

Fer'til-ize, 202.

Fcr'til-Ized, 183.

Fer'til-ia-er.

Fer'til-iz-lng.

Fer-u-la'oeouB (-shuB)^
80 169.

Fer'ule * i/lr'Hl, or
fMr'nO) [bo CW. ;
/ir'ul, Wr. 155], n. a
ruler or Bimilar in-
Btniment used in
BohoolB to punish
children bj striking
the palm or the hand :
— V. to punish \«ith
the ferule. [5« Fer-
rule, 148.]

Fgr'uled (/ir'ildy or
fMr'riad), 165, ISJ.

Ffir'ul-ing ifir'ril-, or

/«r'H«-).
Fer'ven-cy, 169.

Fer'vent, 21, N.
Fer'vid, 169.
Fcr'vor, 88.
FeB'cue, 171.
Fes'cued (-l:fl<f)i 133
FeB'cu-lng.
FeB'els f ■«/«), «. pi.
Fesse (fes).
Fes'tal, 15, 72.
Fes'ter, 15, 77.

FeB'tered, 160.
Fea'tcr-ing.
Fea'ti-val, 72, 169.
Fes'tlve, 84.
Fea-tlv'1-ty, 169.
Fes-toon', J21.
Festooned' (4oond').
Fes'tu-dtne, 152.
Fes'tu-oofifl [bo Sm.

Wb. Gd. y fea4u'bui,

Wk. Wr. 165.]
Fe'tal.
Fetch, 16, 44.
Fetclied (yte«), 165;

Note C, p. 34.
Fetch'ing.
FHe (Fr.) r/W), n. a

festival. [See Fate,

160.1
Fite-cham-pitre (Fr.)

(^fU-sham-pdtr*).
Fe'tich ( fwA), 171.
Fet'ich-iBm {-Uh-izm),

or Fefi-dsm (sVsm)^

133, 136.
Fet'id {not fe'tid, 163.]
Fe-tif er-oHs, 106.
Fet'lock.
Fe'tor {-imor), 88.
Fet'ter, 170.
Fet'tered, 160.
Fet'ter-ing.
Fe'tuB [pi. Fe'tus-cs

(-fe) [Foetus, 203.1
Feud (ylld) (26) [Feed,

203.]
Feud'al, 72.
Felid'al-ism (-i>iii), 130.
Fcu^al'i-ty, 169.
Feu -dai-T-za' tlon.
Fcu'dal-ize, 202.
Fcu'dal-ized, 183.
Fcu'dal-iz-ing.
Feu'da-ry, 72.
Feu'da-to-ry, a. k n.

[Feudatary, 20:i.]
Feu. deioie (Fr.) 0>^

duh znwa')y 154.
Feud'ist.
FeuiUemorte (Fr.) (Joo'-

a-mort)t 154.

"It U AngliciicJ
Into JUe-mot/' Smart.

FeuUUton (Fr.) (/w'lV

tdng)j 154.
Fe'ver, 13, 77.
Fe'ver-few {-fu).
Few ifa)y 26.
Fiacre (Fr.) (/fe-^'Ir).
Fi'at.
I-^b, 16.
Fibbed {fibd), 176.

a» e, i, 6, u, y, long ;&,€,!, 6, ft, f, short ; i oi in fur, k as in fkst, kasin

FIBBER

_'bcr.
gybing.

L-^Tire (164) [Fiber,
"^?1). Gki. 203. — 5«e
B,^ ^ote E, p. 70.]
g^n>ril [not flb'ril. 153.]
^^ -bril'IoiU [80 Gd. ;/1-

mTr. 155. 1

I'brtne (152) Inot flb'-
rln, 153.] [Fibrin,
203.]

I'brln-oiisr BO Gd.yfib^-
rin^ua^ Wr. 155.]
B^'broOB, 25, 100, 109.
^^*lb'a-U (L.) [pL FiVu-
Ue, 106.]

le (M't), IM.
c'ljr.
X^c'tlle, 152.
:ft>ne'tion, 16, 46w
:Knc'tion-al.
:Kinc'tion-i8t.
¥1o-«['tioa8 i4i»h'u$),
:»nc'tor i-tawr), 88.

:rid, 16.

Vid'cile, 1(H.
lind'dled cyW'W).
JiMd'dler, 183*
Tld'dUngr.
n-del'i-tjr (79, 169) [not

fi-del'1-ty, 153.]
Tidg'et.
Fidg'et-ed, 176.
Fkig'et-i-ness, 169.
Fldg'et-ing.

Fldg'et-y, 93.
Fr-du'<

'c\aX ishal)y 79.

Fl-du'd-a-ry (sht-chry)
[bo Wk. Wr.\n-du'-
iha^ryy Sm. Wb. Gd.
155.] [203.]

Re(/l), <n/.(25)[Fy,

Fief (/*/), 13.

Field (>W), 13.

Fleld'lare (^fild'flr) [so
Wr Wb. Gd. ; fild'-
Jtr, ooU. /«'/»r, Sm.
155.]

FIdnd {find) \not fSnd,
127, 153,]

Flend'ilke, 206, Exc. 5.

Fierce {Jiri) [bo 8m.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; f%riy
OT/irt, Wk. 155.]

" The flnt mode of
proDoandng this word
i/«rf] is the nuMrt general:
uie Mcond \Jh^\, u heard
[imncbiefly on the atnge.**

FVe-r% Fa'ci-a»{L,.) (ft'-
€-r%/a'Bhlr<ui),

203

M'er-i-ly, 169.

FI'er-l-neBB, 171.

Fl'er-y, 93.

Fife, 25.

l-^fed (/I/O, 183.

Kf er, 77.

Fifing.

Fifteen [5ee Eighteen.]

Fifteenth.

Fifth, 16, 37.

Fifti-eth.

Fifty, 93.

Fig, 16.

Fight (/K), 25, 162.

Fight'er (/!<'-)•

Fight'ing (/«'-).

Fig'ment.

Fig'-trce, 206, Exc. 4.

Fig-u-ra-bll'i-ty, 169.

Fig'a-nfc-ble, IM.

Fi^'u-ral.

Fia'tHrihU{Tr.), n. mai.
\%o Gd. J flg'u-rAntf
Wr. ; Jlg-u-rdng' t Sm.
155.]

Fig'u-rarUe (Fr.), n.
/em. [bo Gd.; flg^-
rdnt'y Wr. ; /w-tf-
r0n^, Sm. 155.]

Flg'u-rate.

Fig'u-rat-ed,

Fig-u-ra'tion.

Fig'u-ra-tlve, 84.

Fig'ure, 91.

Fig'ured (^-yurd).

Fig'ur-ing (-ywr).

FI^a'ceouB (-«Ai««), 79.

Fil'a-cer.

Fil'a-ment.

Fil-a-ment'oQB.

Fil'an-ders (-durz)y n.
pi. [FelanderB,
203.]

Fil'a-to-ry.

Fii'a-ture.

Fil'bert.

Filch, 16, 44, N. 2.

Filched {filcM)y IflS ;
Note C, p. 34.

Filch'er.

Filch'ing.

File (25), n. a thread ; a
list ; an inntniment
for abrading: — v. to
Btring upon a thread ;
to place upon file ; to
abrade with a file. [ See
Phyle, 160.]

Filed, 183.

Fil'e-mot [See Feulllft-
morte.]

Fil'er.

Fil'ial {^al)y 16, 51.

FINANCIBB

FU-i-a'tion.

Fil-i-bus'ter.

ni-l-bu»'tcr-ing.

Fil-i-buB'ter-iam {-izm\

Fl-lic'l-form, 108.

JMl'i-coid.

Fil'i-form, loa

Fil'i-grane.

Fil'i-gree, 169.

Ml'i-greed, 188.

Kl'ing.

Fil'ings (-<no«), n. pi.

Fill, 16.

Filled {fild), 166.

FiU'er.

Fil'let, 66, 170.

Fil'let-ed.

FU'let-hig.

Fil'li-bcg [Philibeg,
203.] ^ ^ ^

Fill'ing.

Fil'Up.

Fil'liped (-lipt\ 166.

Fil'li-peen [Philope-
na,203.]

Fil'ly, 170.

l-^hn, 133.

mm'i-nesB, 169.

F^lm'y.

mioBe' [bo Sm. Wr. j
«'/«», (id. 165.1

Fil'ter, n. a strainer : —
V. to strain. [See
Philter, 160.]

Fil'tered, 160.

Fil'ter-ing. •

FUth, lfl737.

Filth'i-ly.

FilthM-nesB, 169.

F^lth'y, 93.

Fil'trnte, 73.

Fil'tnit-ed, 183.

Fil'trut-ing.

Fil-tra'tion, 112.

Fim'ble, IM.

Fim'bri-ate.

Flm'bri-at-cd, 183.

Fim'bri-at-ing.

Fin (16), n. a membra
nous organ projecting
from the body of ftHh-
es ; — a native of I-^n-
land. [Finn (in the
last sense), 203.]

Rn'a-ble, 154.

Fi'nal, 25, 72.

TUime (It.) (/fe-n«'te).

Fi nal'i-ty, 169.

Fi'nal-ly, 66, N.

Finance' (121) [not fl'
nans. 153.1

Ff-nan'cial (-thai).

Fin-an-cier' (-*«r') (122,

fall } ^iuin there ',<!foasin foot ; 9 « <n fittdle ; gh m g <» go ; t^ a« <n this.

i

FINCH

204

FLAMING

109) [fwt fi-nan-ser',

163.1
Finch, 16, 44. •
nnd (25), V, to dlBOOy-

er. [See Fined, ItfO.J
Find'er, 77.
Find'ing.
Fine, 25.
Fined (find) (183)j»ar<.

from Fine. [^'eeFind,

160.1
Finc'draw.
Fine'draw-er.
Fine'draw-ing.
Fine'drawn.
>Mne'nesB, 66, N.
Fin'er.
Fin'er-y.
Fi-nefise' (Fr.) (/<-n«')»

114, 171.
Fl-nessed' {-nest'),
Fl-ness'ing.
Fin'ger (fing'gur)^ 64,

Note 2: 138.
J^n'gered {fing'gurd).

np'i
Mi

Fin'ger-ing {Mff'ff^^-)'

Fin'ger-ring iJina'-
aur-), 206, £xo. 1.

I-ln'i-al, 169.

nn'i-cal, 72, 169.

Fin'inff.

Finnish, 104.

Fin'ished (-m«).

Fia'iBh-€r.

FinMBh-lng-.

Fi'nit^- 152.

MnM-tude, 169.

Finn, n. a native of Fin-
land. [Fin, 203.1

Finned ( nnd), 176.

Fin'nv, 170.

n-no'chi o [ro Wb.Qd.;
fin'Sch-Oy Sra. ; fe-^no'-
«A«-o,Wk.Wr.l64,165]

Fin'-toed, 206, Exo. 6.

M-ord'f/fe-ord').
i''ir(2I,N.),n. aklndof

tree. [ 5ec Fur, 160.1
Fire. 25.

Mre'-arms {-anrn).
Fire'brand, 206.
Flre'-brick.
Flre'-clay.
Fired, 183.
Fire'-en'ffTne, 205.
Fire'flaire( fiir) [ F i r e -

flair, 203.1
Firo'-fly.
Fire'lock.
Firc'raan, 196.
nre'place.
Hre'-plug.
Hre'-proof.

Fire'Bide.
Fire'wdbd.
Iflre'works {^wurkt),

n,pL
Filling, 49, N.
Fir'kin, 21 N. ; 169.
Firm. 21, N.
Firm'a-ment, 171.
Firm-a-ment'al.
Fir'man (21, N.; 160)

[pi. Fir'nums (-iiMm2),

196.1
First, 21, N.
Fint'-fhiits {-JhwtB),

n. pi. 171.
Firat'ling.
First'^^.
Firth, 21, N.
Fir'-tree, 206, Exo. 4.
If'isc, 181.
nso'al, 72.
Fish, 16, 46.
Fished CJMU), 166} Note

C, p. 34.
FiBh'er, 77.
FlBh'er-man, 196.
MBh'er-y.
FUh'gig i-ghig) [Fix-

gig.20:j.T
FUh'^hdbk, 206, £xc. 1.
Fiflh'ing.

(MBh'ing-linc, 215.
nBh'-8hop,66,N. ; 206,

Exc. 1.
Flsh'y, 93, 169.
Fis'Bne, 162.
FiB-BilM-ty, 169.
FiB'Bion O***'**")-
FlB-Bip'a-riBm {^rizm),
FiB-Bip'a-rofiB, 170.
FiB'Bi-ped.
FlB-si-roB'tral.
FlB'sure (JUh'pur).
Fis'surea (JUh'yurd).
Mat. 16.

FtBri-cuffB, n. pi.
Fis'tinut.
Fis'tu-la (L.) [pi. Pi«'-

tu-lae, 196.1
Fis'tn-lar, 74.
FiB'tn-la-ry, 72.
Fifl-tu'li-fonn (108) [bo

Wr.; fi8*tu-li-/orm,

Qd. 155.1
FiB'ta-loftB, 89, 169.
Bit, 16.
Fitch, 16, 44.
Fitch'et.
Fltch'ew (-O0).
Fit'Ail (-/550.
FIt'ted, 176.
Fit'ter.
Fit'ting.

Fire, 25.

Five'-fold, 206, Exc. 5.

Fix, 16, 39, N.

Fix'a-ble, 164.

Fix-a'tion.

Fixed iJUut), 165.

Flx'ed-ncBS, i60.

Fix'lng.

Fix'i-ty, 169.

Flxt'ure, 91.

Fia'gig ighig) [Fith-

gfg (in the sense of

a harpoon), 203.1
Fia'zle, 164.
Fiz'zled (jCs'M), 183.
Flz'zling.
Flab'bi-ness, 109.
FUb'bj, 93.
Fla-berlate, 170.
Flab-el-la'tion.
FU-bel'U-form, 106.
Flac'dd (flafsid).
Flac-dd'i-ty, 171.
Flag. 10.

Flag'eHate iMf'-), 170.
Flag'el-lat-ed {M'-).
Flag'el-lat-ing {flqj'-).
Flag-el-la'tion ijk\f-).
Fla-gel'li-fonn, 108.
Flag»eo-let (^<i;'o-X171)

[not fl^'e-o-let, 145,

163,]
Flagged (flagd), 17C.
Flag-'gi-ness (-^*1)-
Flag'glnfir(-pfc»»^), 138.
Flag'gy l-ghy).
FU-gf'tio&s i-jigh'us),

171, 231.
Flag'on, 170.
Fla'granoe.
Fla'gran-cy, 169.
Fla'grant, T2.
Flail, 23.
Flaii«, n. a flsh of the

ray kind. [5m Flare,

160.]
Flake, 23.
Flaked r^a»),183 ; Note

v>, p. 34.

Flak'i-nesB.

Flak'y.

Fhun'beau (Fr.) Uffim'
bo) [Ft. pi. Flam'-
beanx i-bdz)t Eng. pi.
Flam'beau8(-M2r), 108J

Flam-boy'ant.

Flame, )&.

Flamed (fldmd), 183.

Fla'men (L.) [L. pi.
Flam'i-ni8 {-nix) ',
Eng. pi. Fla'mens
(^menjB), 196.]

FUun'ing.

a, e, i, 0, fi, y, long ; &, S, I, 5, li, f, cftorl ; a of <n far, has in fiwt, ka$i»

FLAMINGO

205

FLOCK

(54) [pi. FU-min'goes
i-m4ng*g9z)j 192.]

nk-min'ic-al, 106.

Plam-marbil'i-tj, 100.
I'ma-ble, 164.

'y, 93-

sfi [Flange, 203.1

PUn^ [FUnch,203.J
Flanic ijlangk), 10, 54.
WiMMiked iJlangkt)t 166.
]>*ljuilc'er, n. St v.
Fljmk'ered, 150.
Flank' er-ing.

FUn'nel, 06, 170.
Flap, 10.

rUpOack, 206.
Flapped (Jlapt), 176.
Flare (jUr) (14), r. to

irarer; to glitter; to

spread outward. [See
naire, IfiO.l
Flared (fiird), 183.
Flailing (>Wr'-).
Flaah, 10, 46.
Flashed iJUuhS)^ 165.
Flash'i-lj.
Flash'i-neai, 169.
Flash'ing.
Flash'jTdS, 160.
Flask, 12, 131.
Flask'et.
Flat, 10.
Fut'flsh, 206.
Flaf -i-ron (-l-«m).
Flat'ted, 176.
Flat'ten (ilat'n), 140.
Flat'tencd (/Ua'nd),lM,
Flat'ten-ing (JkU'n-).
FUt'ter, m.
Flattered, 150.
Flafter-ing.
Flat'ter-y, 171.
Flatting, 186.
Flat'n-lenoe.
Plat'o-len-ej, 169.

riat'o-lent, 89.

riaant (fldnt) (11) [not
flawnt, 153.1

Plannt'ed.

FUant'er.

FUant'ixig.

FUo'tiat.

ITa'ror [Flarour,
Sm. 109,203.]

Fla'rored {-vwrd) (150)
[Flaronred, 8m.
100,203.]

lla'Tor-ing [Flarour-
ing,8m. 100, 203. J

Ha'Tor-otts.

Flaw, 17.

Flawed (jfoirtf), 165.

Flaw'ing.

Flaw'y, 03.

Flax, 10, 39, N.

Flax'en (Jkikisn), 140.

Flax'seed, 66 N. ; 206.

Flax'y, 03, 160.

FUy,23.

Flayed (;Wd), 187

Flay'er.

Flay'ing.

Flea (13), n. a email in-
sect of the genna Pu-
lex. [See Flee, 160.]

Flea'bane, 206.

Fleam (1.3) [Plileme,
203.]

Flea'wort {-vmrt).

Heck, 15, 181.

Flecked (Jekt), 165.

Flec'tion.

Flec'tor (-totpr), 88.

Fled, 15.

nedge, 15, 45.

Fledged (JUdd), 165.

Flcdg'ing, 183.

Fledge' Ibiig.

Flee (13), v. to nm, as
from danger. (See
Flea, 160.1

Fleece, 13.30.

Fleeced (M^h ^^^ ^^ >

Note C, p. 34.
Flee^'er.
Fleec'ing.
Flee9'y, 03.
Fle'er (67, N.), n. one

who flees.
Fleer (13, 67, N.), v. to

mock; to gibe: — n.

a gibe ; a sneer.
Fleered (/Mrrf), 166.
Fleer'er.
Fleer'ing.
Fleet, 13.
Fleet'ed.
Fleet'ing.
Fle'men.
Flem'ing, 170.
Flem'isb.
Flense (Jlenx), 136.
Flensed {flenzd).
Flens'ing (flenz'-).
Flesh, 15, 46.
Fleshed (JesM)j 165.
Flesh'i-ness, 160.
Flesh'ing.
Flesh'li-neis, 109.
Flesh'ly, 93.
Flesh'-mon'ger [3.

(-m«n^yur),a06, Exc.
Flesh'y.

Fle-tiTer-ofis, 108.

Fleta. .

Fleur de lU (Fr.) (Jlur.

duh-le').
Flew iflu) (26) [not floo,

153J, »oW. from Ily.

[See Flue, 160.]
Flex-l-biPi-ty, IW.
Flex'i-ble, 164.
FlcxM bly, 93.
Flcx'Ile, 152.
Flex'ion (Jlek'ihun)^ 46.

Note 1.
Flex'or (-atrr), 88.
Flcx'uosc.
Flcx'u oils.
Flcx'ure, 91.
Fllck'er.
Flick'ered, 150.
Flick'er-ing.
Fli'er [Flyer, 203.]
Flight C/nO, 25, 162.
Flight'rness (jtU*-).
FUght'y, 93.
Flim'si ly (-«1-), 136.
Flim'si-ness (-2l-)>
Flim'sy (-«y), 136.
Flinch, 16, 44, Note 2.
FUnched (Jlincht), 166.
Flinch'ing.
Fling, 16, 64.
Fling'er.
FUng'ing.
Flint, 16.
FlinVi-ness, 169.
Fllnt'y, 93, 160.
Flip, 16.
FUp'-flap.
Flip'pan-cy, 169.
Flip'pant, 170.
Flip'per, 77, 170.
Flirt, 21, N.
Flirt-a'tion.
Flirt'ed.
Flirt'ing.
Flit, 16.
FUtch, 16, 44.
Flit'ted, 176.
Flit'ter.
Flit'tem.
Flit'ting.
Fldat, :H.
Fldat'ed.
Fldat'age [Flotage,

203.1
FlSatOng.
[ F 1 o at B a m , 203.— 5ee

Flotsam.]
Fldat'y.

Floo-cU-la'tion, 170.
Floc'cu-lcnoe, 160.
Floc'cn-lent.
Flock (18, 181), fi. a col-

ttili to* in there; db <m in foot j 9 <m in Ikcile ; gh <m g in go ; Ul <m <» ^^

18

\

FLOCKED

206

FOLD

lectioii of ■mall ani-
mals, aa Bheep or
fowls ; a lock of wool
or hair. [pi. ]*lock8.
— See Phlox. 160.]

Flocked {Jlokt), 105.

Flock'in^.

Flock'7, 03.

Floe, fi. a mafis of float-
Infi" Ice. [See Flow,
IfiO.]

Flog, 18. [ 17fl.

Floffffed (Jlogd), 165,

Flog^ng (-ghing), 138.

Flood (^flud\ 22.

Flood'ed {fiud'-\

Flood-gate (nud'-).

Flood'ing (}fi«l'-).

Flook'ln^.

Floor (^Wr), 24.

Fldored (>Idrr/), 165.

Fldor'iog.

Flo'ra, 72.

Flo'rai, 49, N.

nOr'en-tine, or F16r'-
en-tlne fso Wr. ; ft5r*-
m-tin, Wb. Gd. 155.]

Flo-rea'oenoe, 171.

Flo'ret, 49. N.

F16r-i-<sulrure, 91.

Fldr'id. 18, 48.

FlSr'l-form, 108.

Fl5r'in [not flo'rln,153.1

Flo'rist, 49, N.

Floi'cu-lar.

FloB'cule.

Flos'ca-lotts.

Floss.

FloVage [Floatage,

awi]

Flo-ta'tlon.
Flo-tU'la, 170.
Flot'sam [Flotson,

Floatsam, 203.]
Floanoe, 28, 39.
Flounced (^Jiourut).
Flounc'lng.
Flonn'der, 28, 77.
Floun'dered (•<lurd),tfiO
Floor (67), fi. the edible

part of grain pulvcr-

I2ed. [See Flower,

160.]
Floured {ftourd), 165.
Flour'ing.

FlottrMsh {Mr*-\ 22.
Ftofir'lBhed iftur'iaht).
Flottr'lsh-er.
Floflr'lsh-ing.
Flout, 2&
Flont'ed.
Flout'er.
Flont'ing.

Flow, 9. to mn or more
as a fluid. [See Hoe,
160.]

Flowed (JiAd), 188.

Flow'age.

Flower (28, 67). n. that
part of a plant by
which the seed is

J produced ; a blossom.
'See Flour, 160.]
bwer'-de-luce.

Flowered, 28, 160.

FloweHi-ness, 171.

Flower'ing.

Flowed y.

Flowing. .

Flown, 21.

Flu'ate.

Fluc'tu-ate, 73, 89.

Fluo'tu4tt-6d, 183.

Fluc'tu-at-ing.

Fluc-tu-a'tion. 112.

Flud'der [Finder,
203.]

Flue, fi. a passage fbr
smoke, as in a chim-
ney. [See Flew, 160.]

Flu'en-cy, 169.

Flu'ent.

Fluffy, 170.

Flu'gel-man(;ff»'flfZ-) ,196

Flu'ld, 26, 80.

Flu-id'i-ty, 169.

Fluke, 26.

Flum'mer-y, 170.

Hung. 22.

Flunk'y-

Flunk'y-ism (Azm).
Fln'or-lde [Fluorld,

203.]
Flu'or-Tne.
Flu'or-spar.
Fllir'rlecf 186.
Flttr'ry, 21, 22.
Flftr'ry-lng.
Flush, 22.

Flushed iflushi), 166.
Flush'er.
Flush'ing.
Flus'ter.
Flus'tered, 160.
Ftus'ter-ing.
Flute, 26.
Flut'ed, 183.
Fliit'er.
Flut'ing.
Flut'lst.
Flut'ter, 170.
Fluttered, 150.
Flut'tcr-ing.
Flut'y.

FluM-al, 72, 169.
FluM-al-ist.

Flu'yi-a-tne.
Flux, 22, 39. N.
Fluxed iftu&st), 106.
Flux'ing. [N. 2.

Flux'iou(^ta;'»AiMi), 46,
Flux'ion-al {/luk'skun-]
Flux'Ion-a-ry i/ltit-

shun-), 72, 171.
Flux'lon-ist (JlnJf-

•hun-).
Fly, 25.

Fly'catch-er, 206.
[Flyer, 203. — 5«

Fflcr.J
Fly'ing.
Fly'ing-fish.
Fly'-trap.
Fly'-wheel.
Foal, 24.
Foaled C/SM), v. did

foal. [See Fold, lao.]
Fdal'ing.
Foam, 24.

Foamed i/dmd)^ 165.
Foam'iug.
Foam'y.
Fob, 18.

Fobbed (/oM), 176.
Fob'bing.
Fo'oal, 72.
Fo'clle, 162.
Fo'cos (L.) [pL Fo'd,

198.1
Fod'der, 170.
Fod'dered, 160.
Fod'der-ing.
F6e (/»), M.
Fde'man, 196.
FoBt'i-cide ( fef-).
FoB'tus (13) [Fetus,

203.]
Fog, 18.

Fopr'gy i-ghtf), 138.
Fo^ (ifhy) (138, 190)

[Fogey, Fogic,

Fdh,Vn<. [so Sm. Gd.;
/»*, Wk. Wr. 166.]

Fol'ble, 27, 164.

FoU, 27.

Foiled, 166.

Foll'er, 77.

Foil'lng.

Foist, 27.

Foist'ed.

Foist'er.

Foist'ing.

Fdld, n. an endosiire for
Bheep;— a flook of
sheep ; — a plait : — v.
to lay In fblds; to
double. [See Foaled,
160.]

&, «, f , 6, a, y, long ;&,£,!, 6, fi, f, ahori ifkaiin ftr, ktuin flut, t a« <*

FOLDAGE

207

FORBRUNNER

Pfild'ase. '

Fdld'ed.

Fdld'er.

Folding.

Fo-U-«'oeoaB (-ihtu),

Fo'Ii-age, 70.

Fo'U-«tc.

Fo'li4t-od, 183.

Fo'U-at-ing.

Fo-U-a'tioii.

Fo'U-a-ture.

Fo'li-er.

Fo-llTGr-ofli.

Fo'li-o [bo Wk. 8m. Wb.
Gd. i /of li-o, or fUl'yOt
Wr. 156.] [pi. Fo'U-

Fo'li-o-mort.

Fo'U^&B.

F6U (/5t-). IflKf 171.

rolk'Und (JUk^-), 102.

Fol'U-cle, IM, 170.

Fol-lio'u-lAt-ed.

Fol-lio'u-loiiB.

Fol'ldw, 18, 101, 170.

Fol'lowed, 166, 188.

Fol'Iow-er.

Fol'low-lng.

Fol'lf, 66, 170.

Fo'mal-hAat.

Fo-ment', 15, 103.

Fo-ment-a'tion, 112.

Fo-ment'ed.

Fo^ment'lng.

Fond, 18.

Fon'dle, IM.

Fon'dled (/on'dW).

Fon'dler, 183.

Fon'dllng.

Fond'lf, W.

Font, 18.

Font'al, 72.

Font'a^nel, 109.

Food, 19.

Fool, 19.

Pooled (/oold), 165.

Fool'er-y.

Fool'hard-i-neM, 109.

Fool'h«rd-y.

Pool'Ing.

Fools'oap (/oofe'-).

Fdbt (20) [pi. Feet, 195.1

F<»t'bAIl,aOO.

Fdbt'boy.

Fdbt'brldge.

FdW'od.

Fdbt'fUl, 200.

FObt'spardB (-ffordi),

n.pt.
FOMni&lt.
Fdbt'hdld.
F«>Vlng.
FOM'nuoa, 190.

FObt'ourk.

Fdbt'muir.

F(Jbt'paoe.

F«)t'pad, 200.

F(R}t'path.

F<3bt'print.

F(Jbt'rope.

FtJbt'rot.

F($bt'-sore. 210.

F«)t'-B6l'dier {-tdl'Jur)^

206, Exc. 3.
TObt'smk (^tawk), 162.
FObt'Bt&ll.
Fdbt'Btcp.
F<Sbt'BtooL
FcJbt'way.
Fop, 18.
Fop'ling.
Fop'per-y, 170.
Fop'piBh, 170.
For, 17, 135.
F6r'age, 18, 70.
Fdr'ag^, 106.
FSr'a-ger.
Fdr'a-ging.
Fo-ra'men (L.) [pi. Fo-

ram'l-na, 198.1
Fo-ram'l-nat-ed.
Fo-ram-ln'i-fer [so Gd. j

/9r-a'min'i-/itr, Wr.

155.]
Fo-ram-i-nlfer-ofiB.
For-aa-much' (-<w-) .
Fo-ray', or Fdr'ay fso

Wr.;/o'ra, Wb. Gd.

165] [Porray,203.J
For bide', 163, 171.
Forbear' (-bir), 14.
For-bear'ance {-birf-),

169.

For-bear'ing(-*<r'-)ill5.

Forbid', 16.

For-bid'den(-Wd'n),l49.

For-bid'ding, 176.

For-bore', 24.

For-bome'.

Force, 24.

Forced OT>r«#), 165, 183 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Fdrce'flil (-ySoO. 180.
Furoe'meat, 200.
Fdroe'pamp.
For^'er, 183.
FSrc'i-ble, 104.
Fdrg'i-bly.
FOro'lng.
For'd-pat-ed.
For-d-pa'tion.
Fdrd, 24.
Fdrd'a-ble, 104.
FOrd'ed.
FOrd'lne.
Fbre (24), a. anterior :

— eid, anteriorly. [See

Four, 160.]
Fore-bode', 24, 103.
Fore-bod'ed, 183.
Fore-bod'er.
Fore-bdd'lng.
Fore'brace, 206.
Fore'caBt.
Fore' casting.

Fore'ca8-tlc(-A»i«-/)« 162,
171. [n. pi.

Fore-chainB' (-chdnz'),
Fore-cloBc' (-kloz').
Fore-oloBod' (-Jt/ffzrf').

Fore-clos'ing (-Ato«'-).

Fore-clofl'ure {-kldz'-)t

Fore-date'. [91.

Fore-dat'ed, 183.

Forc-diit'ing.

Fore'dcck.

Fore'la-ther, or Fore-

fa'thcrtBO Wr. y^r'-

/tt-lAur, Sm. ij^r-/a'-

thur^ Wk. Wb. Gd.

165.]

Fore-go'. 24, 103.

Fore-go'ing.

Foro-gfineS 18, N.

Fore'ground. 210.

Fore'nand-ea.

Fore'head {/Sr'ed, or
/arthed) f bo Wr. ;
fir'hed^ coll. f8r*edy
Sm. i/pr'edj or /9r*-
hed, Wb. Gd. 166.]

FSr'eign (-In), 97, 102.

F6r'eign-er (in), 102,
171.

Fore-knew' (-n«'), 108.

Fore-kn6w' (-no'), 102.

Fore-know'er (■no'-).

Fore-know'ing {-^fu/-).

Fore-kndwl'eage (-noV-
tj), 143, 162, r71.

Fore'lock.

Fore'man, 190.

Fore'maBt, 72.

Fore'moBt.

Fore'name.

Fore-named' (-fiAmd)
[bo Wk. Wr.; yi^K-
nAmd, Gd. 165.]

Fore'noon.

Fo-ren'Bio.

Foro-or-dain', 223.

Fore-or-dained', 106.

Fore-or-dain'lng.

Fore-or-di-na'tion.

Fore'part.

Fore'plane.

Fore-ran'.

Fore-nm'.

Fore-mn'ner, 170.

IUl;0a«iiitliere;«><M<fifooti9asififtoUeigh<Mgin^;tb«lntliii.

FORERUNNING

208

FOSSILIZING

Fofe-run'nixig.
Fore'said (-sw).
Fore' Bail.
Fore-saw'.
Fore-Bee'.
Fore-Bee'lng.
Fore-Been'.
Fore-se'cr. 183.
Fore-Bhad'ow.
Fore-flhad'owed, 188.
Fore-fihad'dw-ine.
Fore-flhort'en(- snori'n),

149. [nd).

Fore-short'ened(-«rtort'-
Fore-Bhort'en-ing

{short'n-),
Fore-Bhow'.
Fore-showed', 188.
Fore-show'er.
Fore-shdw'ing.
Fore'slde.

Fore'sl^ht (-iU), 102.
Forc'skin.
Fdr'cBt, 170.
Fore'staff, 193.
Fore-BtAlI'[ F o r e i t a 1 ,

Sm. 179, 203.]
Fore-tcll'er.
Fore-tcU'inff. [162.

Fore'thongDt (^-ttMict),
Fore-to'ken (-io'kn).
Fore-to'kened (-to'knd).
Fore-told'.
Fore'top.
For-er'er.

19^ Ar and ever uxt
generallr written aeparate
Djr English authors, and
tnej are not giren ai form-
ing a componnd word in
the DlcClonarlei of Walker
and Smart. *' It it the pre-
raillDR uMge with Ameri-
can writers?* says Worces-
ter, ** to form the two parts
into one word, ybrever."
Wilson says : " The words
Ifor and ever] erery where
ocenr to the common rer-
slon of the Bible as a

Bhrase; and, the eye being
lus accustomed to their
seoaration, it would prob-
ably be better to retain this
form."

Fore-wlm'.

Fore-wftmed', IM,

Fore-wftm'lng.

Fore-went'.

For'felt (.;«), 70, 97, 171.

ForTelt-ure {-/U), 91.

For'fcx.

For-gave'.

Fdrge, n. & v. (24) [not

fawrj, 163.]
Forged, 166, 183.

FSrg'er (/iifi'-\ 24, 77.
F6rg'er-7 {jiiry'-) [not

&wj'er-7, 16:1.]
For-get' i-ffhei').
For-get'ful {-ghet'fSbt).
For-get'*me-not

{-ghet'), 221.
For-get'ter (-ghet'-)^V7^.
Forgoing iprj'-).
For-glve', 163.
For-glT'er, 183.
For-giv'lng.
For-got'.

For-got'ten (-aot'n).
Fo-ns-fa-mll'i-ato [so

Sm. Wr^ fo-ris-fa-

mU'yat^ Wb. Gd. 166.]
Fo-rls-fa-mll'i-at-ed.
Fo-rlB-fk-mil'i-atlng.
Fo-ris-fa-mll-l-a'tion.
Fork, 17.

Forked (Jorkt), 166.
Fork'y, 93.
For-lom', 17.
Form, 17, 136.

nor When this word
has the sense of a loftgneaty
or of a rla» qftttuIentM, the
English pronunciation Is

/OfHt»

Form'al.

Form'al-lBm(-isni), 196.
Form'al-ist.
For-mal'i-ty, 169.
For'mal-lze, 202.
For'mal-izcd, 183.
For'mal-iz-lng.
Form'al-ly, 66, N.
Form-a'tion.
Form'a-ttve, 84.
Formed (Jbrmd), 166.
Form'er (228), n. one

who forms.
For'mer, a. anterior.
For'mlc.
For'mi-cate, 73.
For-mi-ca'tion.
For'mi-da-ble (164) fnot

for-mid'a-ble, 163.J
For'ml-da-blv.
For'ma-la (L.) [L. pi.

For*mu-l€B'f Eng. pi.

For'mn-laB, 198.]
Form'u-la-ry, 72.
For'ni-eate, a. St v.
For'ni-cat-ed.
For'ni-eat-ing.
For-ni-ea'tion.
For'ni-oat-or.
For'ni-oat-rcBS.
For-ray', or For'ray Fbo

Wr. ;/or-ra', Sm. Od.

166.] [Foray, 203.]

Forsake', 23.

For-sak'en i-sdfn), 149

For-sak'er.

For-sak'taig.

For-8dt>k'720.

For-sooth', 19.

For-Bw6ar^(-«rtr'), 171.

For-Bw6ar'er.

For-swore'.

Fort (24, 160^, n. a small

fortified plaoe.
Forte {Ft.) (2i, 160), n.

that In which one ex-

oelB.
For^te (It.) (/or'M),161.
Forth, ad. forward In

time or in plaoe. [See
. Fourth, 160.J
F6rth'-com-ing(-Jfcwm-),

206, Exc. 5.
Forthwith', .?7.
For'ti-eth.
For'ti-fi-a-ble, 164.
For-tl-fl-ca'tion.
For'ti-fied, 09.
For'ti-fi-er.
For'ti-^, 94.
For'ti8^8i-mo (It.).
For'ti-tude, 169.
Fort'night (-»«) (162)

[bo Wk. Sm. Gd.;

/ort'nlt, or forVnit,

Wr. 166.]
For'tress.
For-tu'l-tofis, 169.
For-tu'i-ty, 108.
Fort'u-nate, 73,89.
Fort'nne [so Wr. G3.;

for'tikn, coll. fort'-

8h*oon(See § 26); for'-

cAAn, wk. (See} 44,

N. 1), 166.1
Fort'nn^tell'er, 206.
For'ty, 93.
Fo'rum (L.) [L. pi. /b'-

ra f Eng. m. fVramfi

(-rumz\ ite.]
For'ward.
For'ward-ed.
For'ward-er.
For'ward-ing.
For'wards {-wardM).
For-zan'do (It.) {fort-

tan'do).
Fosse (/o»).
FoBse'way, 206.
Fos'sil, 66, 170.
Fos-Bil-ifer-ous, 108.
Fos'sil-iBt.
Fos-ail-I-za'tion.
Fos'sll-ize, 20e.
Fos<«iMzed, 183.
Fos'sil-iz-inig.

rorgea, 166, 183. 166. j [roray, :aH.j ros'su-iz-mg.

a,e,!,d,fi, y, lon^i ft, «, 1, 6, tt, ^ «AoK ; i m in ftr, 4 m <n flwt, t <w M

POS9ILOGY

209

FREEZING

I'o-gy, 108.
yfH-U, 49, N.
tr, 77.
fr^child.
ired, liW.
!r-cr.

^rling.
er.

ered, 150.
er-iiig.

It (yStoOf 1^-
;'i8), a. not clean ;
clear; shamefal:
. to soil. [See
rl, lfl0.j
d, 28, 166.

ing.

ly, W, N.

aart (foo^-).

1,28.

-da'tion.

i'ed.

l'er'(228, N.), n.

who fonndfl.

der, V. to fill with

er, and sink; — to

le to be lame or

S as the feet of a

■e.

dered (-^furd),

I'er-otts.

I'er-y [Fonnd-
303.]

r Th« Ibnni fomtti-
nd /oundnf are both
od uM. VnUker fivei
fommdry. Smart Mys
lerp or foundry.
»«{er and Goodrich
both, bat prefer
Icry.

I'lng.
iningr.

I'ry [Fonnd-

• 28.

?idn (tfi), 70, 06,

{fir) (24), a. & n.
wtwo. [.»eeFore,

k

51d, 24, 217.

i-er-ism (/oo'H-

im) [so Gd. ; foo*-

ton, Wr. 155.]

score.

teen [See Eight-

leenth.

h.

-ate.

Fo-ve'o-late fso Wr. j

_fo've-o-m, Gd, 155.]

fVvllMa.

Fowl (28), n. a bird.

[5te Foul, 160.]
Fowl'er.
Fowl'ing.
Fox, 18.

Foxed i/okst), 165.
Fox'glove ( gluv).
Fox'nke, 2U6, £xc. 5.
Fox'taU.
Fra'caa (Fr.) [so Wb.

Gd. ; fritka\ Sm.;

fra'kasy or fraka'^

Wr. 154, 156.]
Frac'tion.
Frac'tion-al, 72.
Frac'tious {-9hu8\ 160.
Fraot'are, 01.
Fract'ttred (-yurd)-
Fract'ur-lng i-yur),
Frag^e ifrt^'-), 152.
Fra-grtl'l-W, 108, 169.
Frag'ment, 10, 15.
Frag'ment-a-ry, 72.
Fraff'ment-ed.
Fra'grance.
Fra'gran-cy, 160.
Fra'grant, 72.
VthnS, 23.
Frail'ty.
Fram'a-ble, 164.
Frame, 23.
Framed, 165.
Fram'er, 183.
Frame' work {-wurk),
Fnxa'ins.
Franc Cfrnngk), n. a

French silver coin.

[5e« Frank, 160.]
Fran'chYse (,-chiz) (171)

[not fl-an'chlz, 15).]
Fran-cis'can.
Fran'oo-lin {/rang'-),

Fran-gl-bil'i-ty, 160.

Fran'gi-ble, 1(H.

Frank (frangk) (54),
a. ingenuous ; sin-
cere. [See Franc,
160.}

Franked {fi^ngkt).

Frank'in-oensc
ifrangk'-), [so Wk.
Sm. wr. ; frank-in''
senSj OT frankfin8en9^
Gd. 155.]

Frank'lng {.frangk^-).

Frank'Un Ifranak*-),

Frank'pledge, 206.

Fran'tic.

Frap, 10.

Frapped (J^rapt).
Frap'ping. 176.
Fra-ter'nal, 21, N. ; 72.
JYa-ter'nl-ty, 108, 160.
Fra-ter-nl-za'tion [so

8m. ; fnU-er-nt-za' •

shun, Wr. Gd. 155.1
Fra-tcr'nize, 21, N. ;

202 [not fra'tur-niz,

153.]
Fra-ter'nized, 183.
Fra-ter'niz-er.
Fra-ter'niz4ng.
Frat-ri-cid'al, 183.
Frat'ri-cide, 160.
Frftud, 17.
Frilud'u-lent, 80.
Fraught iA'owt), 162.
Fray (23), n. a chafe in

doth ; a fight ; a quar-
rel:— V, tt) rub; to

frighten. Jpl. of n.

Frays {friU),^8ee

Phrase, 160.]
Frayed iJ^ad), 187.
Fray'lng.
Freak, Q.
Freo'kle, 164.
Frec'kled {freyid)^ 150.
Fiec'kllng.
Free, 13.
Free'bencb [so Sm.

Wr. i fre-bench't Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Free'boot-er.
Free'boot-lng.
P'ree'bom.
Freed, 188.
Free'man, 106.
Free'dom, 160.
Free'hdid, 206.
Free'h6ld-er.
Free'ing.
Free'man, 106.
Free'ma-Bon (-flia-sn),

140.
Frec'ma-son-ry (-m«-

««-).
Fre'sr, 183, 188.
Free'stone, 130.
Frec'thlnk-erf-ttfno*-)

fso Sm. Wb. Gd.;

Jirt-thingVw, Wk.

155.]
Free'thlnk-ing.
Free-will', ». (161) fso

Wk. 8m. Wb. (Jd. ;

fri'wU, Wr. 155.]
FYee'will, a. 161.
Freeze (13, 47), 9. to be

congealed with cold.

[See Frieze, 160.]
Freez'ing, 183.

) as <» there} db as <» foot; 9 as <» ikcUe ; gb as g in go jt^ as <fi this.

18*

FREIGHT

210

FRUOALITY

Freight (J^at), MB.

Freiferht'ed (/»•«<'-)

Fitiiijht'er (/riU'-).

Frel^ht'in{r (frdt^-).

Frcuch, 15, 44.

Frcnch'1-f i€d, 186.

Frencha-f y, *>l.

French'i-fy-ing.

French' man, IM.

Fre-net'ic [Phrenet-
ic, aoi.]

Fren'zled, 09.

Fren'zy, 109.

Fre'quen-cy, 169.

Kre'quent, o. ltt% 161.

Frequent', r. 103, 161.

Fre-queut'a-tlve.

Fre-queut'ed.

Frc-qucut'er.

Fre-qucnt'iuff.

Frea'co (It J, n. fpl.
l>>e8'co8 (-kdz)t 192.]

Fresh, 15, M\.

FrcBh'en {/reih'n), 149.

Freah'ened (Jrem'nd),
160.

Fresh'en-ing [^frtsh'n).

Freah'et, 76.

FreBh'man, 196.

Fret, 15.

Fret'ful {-JSbt), 180.

Fret'ted, 176.

Fret'ter.

Fret'ting.

Fret'ty, 93.

Fret' work (-irwr*).

Fri-a-biri-ty, 10«.

Fri'a-ble, 104.

Fri'ar (74), n. a brother
or member of any re-
ligions order. [See
Frier^ 160.]

Fri'ar-y.

Frlb'ble, 164.

Frib'bled (/Hb'ld).

Frib'bler.

Frib'bllnfir.

Frir-an-aeau'^ <Fr.)
ifrikan^) [Frlc-
ando,203.j

Frlc-as-see', 122, 171.

Fric-aB-Bced', 1S8.

FVic-aa-Bce'lng.

Frio'tion.

FrJc'Uon-al, 72.

Frl'day (-du).

Fried (yV-Irf), 186.

Frir-nd (/rend), '5.

Frii"?nd'ii-ncB8.

Frliind'ly, 93, 160.

Frl'er, n. one who fries.
ISee Friar, IflO.l

Fries'lc {friz'-).

Fri^ie (J^z) (13), n. a
coarse woollen cloth,
with a nap on one
side j — the part of an
entablature between
the architrave and the
cornice. [See Freeze,
IGO.]

Frig'ate, 170.

Fright (/r«)» 162.

Fright'en (fiU'n), 149,
1112.

Fright'ened C/VU'fid),
150.

Fright'en-ing (Mfn).

Fright'ftdTJs^i).

Frlg'id (AW-). le, 46.

FrI-gid'i-ty, 160.

FrUI, 16, 172.

JMlled (yWW)f !«•
J^iU'ing.
Fringe, 10, 46.
Fringed (/rififrf J, 183.
Fring'iug (/nf»v'-).
Fring'y (/r»n/'-).
JYip'per.
Frip'per-er.
Frip'por-y, 170.
FH-seur' (Fr.) (/re-

eur').
FriBlc, 16.
Frisked (friskt), 166;

Note C, p. 34.
FriBk'er.
Friak'et.
Frisk'ful (JBot).
FriBk'i-ly.

FriskM-ness, 169, 186.
Frisk'ing.
Frisk'y, 93, 160.
Frit, 16.
Frith, 16, 37.
Frit'ter, 170.
Frit'tered, 150.
Frit'ter-lng.
Fri-vol'i-ty, 108, 169.
Friv'o-loils.
Friz'zle, 104.
Friz'iled (/War'W)» 1®.
Friz'zlcr.
Friz'zUng.
Fro, 24.
Frock, 18, 181.
Frock'-coat, 206,

Exc. 1.
Frocked i/irokt).
Frog, 18.

Frog'hop-per, 206.
Frol'ic, 18, 170.
Frol'icked (-*tl), 182.
Frol'ick-lng.
Frol'ic-Bome (-turn).
From, 18.

Frond. 18.

Fron-des'oenee, 171.

Fron'dofis.

Front (frunt) (22) [m

8m. Wr. Wb. CM.;

/H«ia or fronit Wk.

155.]

■9- **Mr. Sbofdn
marka this word In the mc-
ond manner only [/rmu] :
but I un much mutakrn
if custom doos noi almoat
uniTermlly adopt the flnt
[Jnmtir Walixr,

Frontpage ( /HtiU'-) 70.
Frdnt'al, 72.
Frdnt'a-ted.
Front'ed (frunt'-).
Fr6nt-ier'(l21, WS) [*o

8m. Wr. (3d. ;/rort'-

ehir^ or frowylr,

Wk. 155.]
Fr6nt-iered' (-«rd'), 165.
Fronting (/runl'-).
Frdnt'is-pieoe, 171.
Fronf let (/rwit*'-).
Frost (JVtf**, or frtuMt)

(18, N.) fso Wr.

Gd. ; fr9tt, Wk. Sm.

165.]
Frost'ed.
Frost'1-ly.
Frost'i-ness, 109.
FrosVing.
Frost' work (■wurk)^

206.
FroBt'wort {-wwrt).
Frost'y, 93.
Froth (,fr9th, or

frawth) (18, N.)_fto

Wr. (5d. ; fHfth, Wk.

Sm. 155.1
Froth'i-ly.
Froth 'iness, 169.
Froth'y, 93.
Frounce, 28.
Frounced (/V-otcfMl).
Frounf'ing.
Fro'ward, 24, 72.
Frown, 28.
Frowned (/VymtiuI)-
Frown'Ing.
Froze, 24.

Froz'en C/>««'n), 149.
Fruc-tes'ocnce, 171.
Fruo-tircr-ofiB, 108.
Fruc-ti-fl-ca'tion.
Fruc'tl-f ied, 99.
Fruc'tif y, 9*.
Fruc'ti-fy-ing.
Fru'gal (fro^')y 19, 72.
Fru-gal'i-ty (froo-),

108.

a, e, S, o, n, y, long ; A, H, !, 6, fi, f , aJwrt ; Has in far, kasin iast, k as in

FRUGAIJ.Y

211

FURNISH

Pru-girer-otti (/Wh>-),
FiTi-ffiv'o-rollB (Jroo-

JU^-), 108.
FVuit ifrooi)^ 19.
Froit'age (/Ww*'-), 70.
l'>uit'er-er {/root'-), 77.
Kruit'er-y (/roof).
I-Vuit'tul (/yoo<7»0»

1», 20.
FVuifing (/roo*'-)-
lr*ru-rtioii (/roo-iih'un),

171.
F*ru-incn-ta'coou8 {froo-
w^n-ta' •hus), ICtf, 171.
Pru'men-ty C/roo'-).
Kmsh, 22.
Knis'trate.
Kru»'trat-ed, 183.
>^ru»-tra'tion.
Frus'tmn (L.) [pL

Frus'ta, 198.1
Kra-tes'cent {froo-).
Km'tl-eoBe ifroo^-) [bo
Gd. ; /roo-H-kOi'y Wr.
l&6.t
Kru'tf-ootti (/hx)'-)-
Kru-tic'a-loie.
Kry, 25.
Fry'ing.
rry'lng-pan, 215.
Fu'cate.
ru'cat-ed.
Fu'coid, 2^ 27.

Fa'cuB (L.) [pi. ru'd,

FuiJMle, 1«H.
Kufi'dled (Jud'ld), 183.
Fud'dler.
Fud'dUng.
Kud;re, 22, 45.
Fu'.n, 26, 7fi.
FuVlled(-<!W) [Fu-
eled, Wb. Gd. 203.

— Set 177, and Note

E, p. 70.]
Fu'el-lcr [Fueler,

Wb. Gd. 2CB.]
Fu'el-linff [Fueling,

Wb. Gd. 208.1
Fn-ga'cioaB, 109.
yu-giu;'l-tj, 108.
Fu'gi-tlve, »4, 171.
Fu'^le-maD, KVi, 196.
Fugue (fOg) (171 ; Note

D, p. 37) [not fu),

153.1
Fngnlst (/fi^'O
FtPcnite.
FQl'cram (L.) [L. pi.

Ful'cra ', Eng. pi.

Ful'cnmiB (-krumz)^

198 1
Pul-fil' (JSol.) (179, 180)

[Fulfill, Wb. Gd.

— See Note E, p. 70.1
Ful-fiUed' {fJbl-fiUV).
Ful-fil'ler {Johl), 170.
Ful-firilng iM-).
Ful-fll'meut (f^l)

[Fulfillment,

Wb. Gd. 203.J
Ffil'gen-cy.
Ffil'gent.
Ffil-gu-ra'tion.
Fttl'gu-rite, 152.
Fu-lJg'i-notiB (-/</')•
Full C/5»0f 20, 172.
FuU'-aged (Jool'Ugd),

206, Exc. 5.
FuU'-blown CJobV).
Fulled i/Sbld\ 20, 165.

me

FuU'y r/«w''y), 178.

FQl'mar.

]<^'mi-iiBte, 73, 169.

Ftil'mi-nat^ed, 183.

Ffil'ml-nat-ing.

F&l-mi-na'tion.

Flll'ml-nit o-ry [so

Wk. Sm. ; /tt/'m nrt-
to-rvj Wr. Wb. Gd.
155.1

Ful'neBB (JSol'-) (178)
[FuIlneBB, Wb.
Gd. 203.1

FQI'Bome (/ni'tmm)
[not fdbl'Bum, 153.1

Flil'vid.

Ffil'roQB, 109.

Fu-ma'do.

Fu'ma-to-ry [Fumi-
tory,203.]

Fum'ble, 104.

Fum'bled (JUm'bld)y
183.

Fum'bler, 77.

Fum'bling.

Fume, 26.

Fumed (/nnul), 165.

Fu-mifer-ottB, 108.

Fu'mi-gate, 73.

Fu'mi-gat-ed, 183.

Fu'mi-gat-ing.

Fu-mi-ga'tion, 112.

Fum'ing.

Fu'mi-to-ry [Fuma-
tory,203.]

Fum'oQB.

Fiim'y, 93.

I>^m,22.

IXi-namnni-late.

Fu-nam'bu-Iat-ed.

Fu-nam'bu-Iat-iDg.

Fu-nam-bu-la'tion.

Fu-nam'bu-lat-o-rr Fbo
Sm. J fu-nam'oft^-
to-ry, Wr. Wb. Gd. ;
155.1

Func'tion (Jkngk'-

8hun\ 54.

Func'tion-al, 72.

J^mc'tion-a-ry, 72.

Fund. 22.

li^m-aa-ment'al, 73.

Fun-da-ment'al-ly.

Fund'ed.

Fund'ing.

Fu'ner- J, 26, 72.

Fu ne'rc-al, 49, N. ; 109.

IJin'gi-form, 108.

Fuu'gold {fung'-).

Fun-gosM-ty {fung-).

*\m'goD8 i/Ung'-) ( 160),
a. like a ftinguR ;
Bpongy.

Fun'gua (L.) {fung'-)
(160) [L. pi. Fun^0\
Eng. pi. Fun'gu6-e8
(-e«), 198], n. one of
a claBB of cellular,
flowerlesB plants j — a
Bpongy excreBoenee.

Fu'ni-cle, 164.

Fu-nic'u-lar, 74.

Fun'nel, 66, 170.

Fun'ny, 109.

Fur (21), n. the finer,
Boft hair on oertmii
animalB ; — a ooatlii;,' :
— r. to cover with
fur, or a coating. r.Stf«
l-'ir, 148.] [pi. FurK
{fiirz). — See Furze,
100.]

Fur'be-ldw, 109.

^^l^'be lowed (-/0<f), 188.

Fur'be-low-ing.

Fur'bish, 21, 104.

Fur'biBlied (Mtht).

Fur'biah-er.

Fur'biBh-hig.

Fur'cate.

Fur'cat-ed.

Fur-ca'tion.

t^ir'lUr, 21, 109.

Fur-fti-ra'ceouB {-shus).

Fu'rl-ofiB, 49, N. } 78.

Furl, 21, 135.

I'^lrled ifurld), 105.

FurPing.

Fur'long, 169.

Fur'lough (Jfl), 102.

Fur'nace, 109.

Fur'niBh, 21, 104.

(all ; £ CM in there \<Sba8in foot \ com in fiMsilc ; gh a« g in go j t^ a« in thi«.

FURNISHED

212

GALANGAL

Fai'nished (hiOU).

Fur'niBh-er.

Fur'nisb-ing.

Fur'nl-ture [§0 Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; AHni-tBr,
ooU. y^r'ii*-c**oor,

8m. (fitee_f 2«);A»^-
ni^hltr, Wk. 155.]

Farred (J^rd), 165, 176.

Fur'rl-er, 169.

Fur'ri-€r-y.

Vur'Ting.

Fttr'row, 22, 101.

Ffir'rowed, 188.

Fur'nr, 21, 170.

Fur'ther, a. & ad.
[Farther, 203.]

Fur'ther, v.

Fttr'tEer-anoe. •

Fur'tEered (-Iftttrd),
160r

Fur'ther-er.

Fur'tHer-ing.

Fur'tEer-mope.

Fur'tEer-most fF a r -
t her most, 203.]

Fur'thestrFarthcBt,
20^

Far'tiTTe, M, 169.

Fa-nin'tde (-rtmflr'fcZ),
64,164.

Fu'ry, 40, N.

Furse i/iirz) (21), n. a
thorny ahrob of the
genuB Ulex, ISee
Furs, pi. of For,
160.]

Farx'y. 93, 169.

FusWtioii.

Fub'oo&b, 100, 169.

FuBe (/«»), V. 20, 136.

Fuse (ntg) fi. [Fase,
203.1

Vuaea (/ttzd), 183.

Fu>Bee' (-«e'), 121, 171.

FuB-4-bU^i-ty {fUz-)

FuB'i-ble (J^-) (164,
169; [flo 8m. Wr. wb.
Od.; J^'H-bl, Wk.
166.f

Fa'sl-form, 106.

Fu'Bil(-ar/ft (136), a. ca-
pable of D<»iifir niBcd.

Fu'bU (zU) Tbo 8m.
Wb. Gd. ; J^-ze',
Wk, ifu'zU, or fuze',
Wr. 156], fi. a Bmall
muBket.

Fa-Bil-eer' (-«<^;, 122,
169.

FuB'iiig iJ^e'-).

Ii^'alon l-zhun).

FttBB, 22, 174.

FuBBed CAmO, v. did
IhsB. [see Fast, 160.]

FaBB'ing.

FuBB'y,93.

FaBt, fi. a muBty tmeU ;
muBtineBB. [See

FQBsed, 160.1

FuBt'iaD (-yan), 22, 61.

FuB'tic, 200.

FuB-ti-ga'tion.

FuBt'l-nesB, 169.

FuBt'v, 93.

Fa'tXIe, 152.

Fu'tlle-ly, 66, N.

Fa-til'i-ty, 108, 169.

Fut'tockB, n.pl.

Fat'ure, 91.

Fu-tu'ri-ty, 89, 169.

Fuze, ». [F a B e , 209.]

Fuzz, 22, 176.

Fnzz7, 93.

Fy,<n«. [Fie, 203.1

G.

Gab^tf-dine' (-din')
(122) [Gaberdine,
203.1

Gab'ble, 164.

Gab'bled (aab'ld), 183.

Gab'bler,77.

Gab'bllng.

Ga'bi^on, 78, 86.

Ga-bi-on-nade', 122.

Ga'ble, 164.

Ga'blet.

Gad, 10.

Gad'ded, 176.

Gad'der.

Gad'ding.

Gad'fly. 206.

Ga'doid Tbo Wr. Gd. s
ffod'oia, Sm. 165.1

Gael Cgdl), n. sing. hpl.

Gael'Ic (£«/'«:) (171) [io
Wr. Wb. Gd. j ga^el-
ik, Sm. 155.]

Gaff (10) [not gaft, 163.]

GaTlfer.

GaTfle, 164.

Gag, 10.

Gage (23, 45, 160), n. a
pledge; — a chal-
lenge; — a kind of
plum ; — an iuBtm-
ment for .meaBurlng ;
— the number of met
which a ship alnkB in
water j — the position
of one Bliip as regards
another. [Gange(ln

the last three B<m8Ci),

200.]
Gage, V. to give as a

luedge; — to Und by

a plrage. [See Gauge,

r. 160J
Gag^, 166.
Gag'er (pf^-), n. one

who ^vea a pledge.

[See Ganger. 160. J
Gag'ing (g^'-), part.

^Ting a pledge. [See

Gaurfiig, I60!]
Gagged (jfogd), 176.
Gag'ger (-f^itr), 138.
Gag'gle, IW.
Gag'gled (^ag'ld), 183.
Gag'gling.
[Gaiety. 203.— 5«

Gayety.j
[Gaily, 203.-.See

Gayly.]
Gain, Zi.

Gained (^and), 165.
Galn'er.

Gain'fVil {-fSei), 180.
Gain-aaid' (yan-«Ai'}, or

Gain'aaid (jfan'sed)

TGainaayed, Wb.

Gd.203.]
Gain-a&y', or Giin'say

fao Wr. Gd. ; gdn-eV,

Wk. i g&n'edy Sm.

165.]
Gain-BAj'er, or Gatai'.

aay-er.
Gain-aay'liig, or Gain'-

aay-ing.
Gair'iah (ffMr'-) [Gar-

ish,2&]

■9* Of th« tvo fimaiof
this wotd. Walker. Smart,
Welwtar, and Goodrich
prefler mt first (pntruft).
WoroMter prefers the hut
(gariaky.

Gait (23), n. manner of
walking. [See Gate,
160.]^

Gait'er.

Gait'ered (-wyJOt 150.

Gait'er-ing.

Ga'la, 72.

Ga-lac'tic, 109.

Gal-ac-tom'e-ter, 108.

Gal-ac-toph'a-gist

Gkil-ao-toph' a-goftB

(-to/-).
Gal-ac-toph'o-rotta

(4o/»-), 108.
Ga-lao-to-poi-efio.

Ga-lan'gar(4^ii^-)> ^'

a, S» 1, 5, a» y, Umg ;&,€,!, 5, ft, fy tAorf ilkaiin fkr, 4 m In tut, %atw

GALANTINE

213

GANOID

Gftl'an-tine, 152.
6»-la'tlan8 {-thanz), n,

pL 112.
6al'ax-7, 03, 170.
Gal'ba-nom.
Gale, 23.
Gtl'e-«s [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. j gal'ptu, Wk. ;

goTuoM, or ga'U<Ut

Wr. 156.]
Gft'le-ate, a. 73.
G«'l&«t-ed.
G»-lee'to.
Ga-le'iia, 72.
Gft-len'ic, 109.
Ga-IenMc-al, 108.
Ga'len-ism (tzm), 136.
Ga'len-iHt.
Gft-lI'cUn i-lish'un),
Gtl-i-le'an, 110.
6al'i-lee (170), n. a

porch or chap«l.
Gal'l-ot [so Sm. 6d.;

gal'putt Wk. ; gal'yot^

Wr. 155.1 [Galliot,

208-]
^'i-pot (170), n. a

kind of wliite resin.

[See Gallipot, 160.]

Gal'iant (161), a. brave,
high-spirited.

Gal-Uat'^ [bo Sm. Wr. ;
gal-mnt\ Wk. Wb.
Gd. 155.] (161), a. at-
tentive to ladies.

€M Unt' feo Wk. Sm.
Wr.; gal-UfU', Wb.
Gd. 1551, n. one who
is attenave to ladies :
— V. to wait on or be
attentive to, as ladies.

t^^-lant'ed.

Oal-lant'ing.

^al'lant-ly (161), ad.
bravely.

Oal-lant^ly (161), ad. in
the manner of a gal-
lant.

Oal'lant-rv, 170.

Qal'late [so Wr. Wb.
Gd.: gawVOif 8m.
155.]

QAlled (ffawld)j 165.

Gal^e-on, 170.

Gal'ler-y, 171.

GiLl'less, 66, N. ; 178.

Gal'ley (98) [pi. Gal'-
levs, 190.]

Gill'fly, 206.

Gal'Ue [so Wb. Gd. ;
aawi'il, Sm. Wr.
156], a. denoting an

ftdd obtained Arom
eall-nuts.

Gal'Iio, «. belonging to
Gaol, or France.

Gal'lic-an.

Gal'li-Gism (Hzm).

Gal'U-m&a-frf.

Gal-li-na'oean {-tJuin).

Gal-li-na'ocous {shtu),
169, 170, 17L

Gal'U-nip-per, 170.

GaPU-nule.

[Galliot, 203. — S^
Galiot.]

Gal'li-pot (170), n. a
small glazed pot, used
bv apothecaries. [See
CTaUpot, 160.]

GaU'-nut.

Gal'lon, 10, 86, 170.

Gal-loon', 121.

Gal'lop, 86, 170.

Gal-lop-iide'. 122.

Gal'loped {-lupt), 165.

Gal'lop-er.

Gal'iop-ing.

Gal'lo-way.

Gal'iows l-ku) [pi. Gal-
lowses (-Itu-ez), 189.]

19^ Some wntera have
reg&rded gaUow$ m both
fingttUr and plural, but
the beat modem anthori-
ttea regard it aa singular
only, with the rccular |>la-

Ga-loche' (Fr.) (ga
UiMh't or ga40»h')
[ga-ldih'f Sm. ; ga-
«»V, Wk. Wr. Wb.
Gd. 154, 155.]

[Gait, 203.— 5e«

Gaalt.1

Galvanic, 109, 170.

Ghd'van-ism (^-izm).

Gal'van-ist.

Gal'van-ize, 202.

GaI'van-ized, 183.

Gal'van-!z-iDg.

Gal-va-nog'ra-phy.

Gal-va-noPo-gist.

Gal-va-nol'o-gy, 108.

Gal-va-nom'e-ter.

Gal-van'o-Bcope.

Gam-baMo [pi. Gam-
ba'does (,-ddz)y 192.]

Gam'bit.

Gam'ble, 164.*

Gam'bled (jgam'hld).

Gam'bler.

Gam'bling.

Gam-boge^ (-6oq;')_(l21)
[so Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

gam^', Wb. Gd.

155.1
Gam-Do'gi-an.
Gam'bol, 10, 86.
Gam'bolled (-bold)

(165) [Gamboled,

Wb. Gd. 203. — 5te

177. and Note £, p.

70.f
Gam^bol-ling [G a m -

boling, Wb. (kl.

203.]
Gam'brel [Cambrel,

Chambrel,203.]
Game, 23.
Gamed, 166.
Game'nil (-/Sol).
Game'some (-mm).
Game'ster, 77.
Gam'ing.
Gam'mer.
Gam'mon, 170.
Gam'moned (-muMc/).
Gam'mon-lng.
Gam-o-pet'al-ofiB.
Gam-o-phvl'lofiB, or

Ga-mopQ'yl-lofis [See

Adenophyllous.]
Gam -o-Bep'al-o&s.
Gitm'ut, 170.
Ganch, 10, 44.
Ganched (gancJU).
Ganeli'ing.
Gan'dcr, 10, 77.
Gang ( 10, 54), n. a band ;

a crew. [See Gangue,

160.1
Gau'gli-ac {gang'-), 54.
Gan'gli-form {gang'-).
Gan'gli-o-form {gang'-).
Gan'gll-on {gang'-), 54.
Gan'gli-o-na-ry

{gana'-), 72, 171.
Gan-gfl-on'ic igana'-),
Gan'gre-nate (gang'-).
Gan'gre-nat-ea

(gang'-).
Gan'gre-nat-ing

(gang'-).
Gau'grene (gang'-), 171.
Gan'grened (gang'-),

1^5.
Gan'gren-ing (gang'-).
Gan-gre-ncg'oent

(gang), 171.
Gau'gre-noOs (gang'-).
Gaugue (gang), n. the

matrix of an ore.

[See Gang, 160.]
Gang' way, 206.
Gan'net, 170.
Ga'noid [so Gd. ; gam'-

aid, Sm. Wr. 155.]

fall; 6 m In there; d&aj<i»foot;9a«{nfacile;ghasg<figo;|ba«iiithl&

OANOIDAL

214

GAUGE

Gftriioid'al.

Ga-noid'i-oiL

GftDtlet, n. a milltaiy
punishment inflicted
by making the of-
foider run between
two rows of men,
each of whom g^lYCs
him a stroke with a
switch or a whip.
[See Gauntlet, 148.]

Gan'za.

Gaol MO/) (158) [Jail,
208.J

The form ^aol,
though heretofora com-
mon, and Mnctioned by
Ifood •uthoritiei. Is not
now m> generally naed aa
JttiL

Gaol'er (»«'-) [Jail-
er, 203.]

Gap, 10.

Gape (gUpj orgdp) [so
Wr.j gdp, Wk. Wb.
Gd. } gAp, Sm. 155.]

9Sr *' The expreMiTe
but irregular pronuncia-
tion of this wora vith the
Italian a \ifap] is no longer
prevalent?* Stnart. "This
pronnnclation [fiUpl, how-
eTcr, Is well supported by
authorities, and it is com-
mon in the U. 8." Woroe^

(Hped {jg'^U or gfkpV),
Gap'er (gup'-t or giip'-),
Gap'ln^ (^<^S or

GWi-gay.

G&r'an-oine (-<en) [so
Sm. Wr. ; gdr'an-nn,
Gd. 165.]

Garb, 11, 135.

Grar'bage, 70.

Gar'baged.

Gar'ble, 165.

Gar'bled {gaHbld), 183.

Gar'bler.

Gar'bles (gar'blz). n,pL

Gar'bling.

Gar'boara.

Gar'den {gar*dn) (53,
14«) [so Gd. ; g^arfdn,
Sm. (5c€ 5 20) , gar'-
dnt or garfderif Wr.
165.]

GarMened {gar^dnd).

GarMen-er (gar^dn-).

Gar'den-ing {gar'dn-),

Gar'flsh, 20(5.

GaFgan-cf, 98, 100.

Gar'ga-rism C-ritm).
Gar'get (-ghet), 1.38.
Gar'gil ighU), 138.
Gar'gle, 164.
Gar'gled (gar^gld), 183.
Gar'gUng.
Gar'gol.

Garfish (ghir'-) [G air-
is 5,203.1 r 5m Note

under Gauish.]
Gar'land, 11, 72.
Gar'lio, 11, 200.
Gar'Uck-Y, 182.
Gar'ment.
Gar'ner, 11, 77.
Gar'nered (-ntcrti)) 160.
Gar'ner-ing.
Gar'net, 11, 76.
Gar'nish, 104.
Gar'nished (-nithi),
Gar-nish-ec', 122.
Gar'uish-er.
Gar'nish-ing.
Gar'nish-ment.
Gar'ni-ture, 169.
Gar'pike.
Ga'roOs Fso Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; flfttr'iM, Sm.

155.]
Gftr'ret, 11, N.
Gftr'ret^.
Gftr-ret-eer', 122.
Giir* retting.
Gfir'rl-son (-«n), 140.
Gftr'ri-soned (-Muf), 166.
Gir-rOte' (Sp.).
Gar-rot'ed, 183.
Gar-rot'ing.

Gllr-ru'li-ty (-roof), 160.
G&r'ru-lo&s, (-roo-;.
Gar'ter, 11, 77.
Gar'tered, 160.
Gar'ter-ing.
Ga'rum.
Gfts (10, 174) [noi giis,

nor giLi, 153.J
Gas'con.

Gas-con-ade', 122.
Gas-con-ad'ed, 183.
Gas-oon-ad'ing.
Gas-con-ad'cr.
Gas'e-ous igaa'-) (136,

171, 176) [so Sm. Gd. ;

gaz*e^u»t or ga'ie^utf

Wr. 165.]
Gash, 10, 46.
Gashed Qyaahi), 166;

Note C, p. 34.
Gash'ing.
Gas'-hdld-er, 206, Ezc

3.
Gas-i-fl-ca'tion.
(}as'i-ned, 186.

Gaa'1-fbrm, 106.

Gas'i-f y, 94, 176.

Gas'i-fyfaig.

Gas'kei

Gas'kins {4eku)t n. pi.

Gas'-me-ter, 206,Exc 3.

Ga-Bom'e-ter {-zom'-)

(108) [so Sm. Wr.;

gaz-om' e-tur tGd. 155.1
Ga-som'e-try (-aom'-j

iso Wr. ; gaz-om't"
ry, Gd. 155.J
Gasp, 12, 131.
Gasped {gatpt)^ 166.
Gasp'ing.
Gas'sing.
Gas'sy/OS, 17a
Gaa'ter-o-pod JGas-

t r o p o a , 203.J
Gas-ter-op'o-dofis

[Gaitropodous,

Gas'tric, 200.

Gas-tril'o-quist.

Gas-tril'o-quy, 171.

Gas-tri'tis.

Gas'tro-oele.

Gas-trol'o-gy, 106.

Gas'tro-man-cy, 160.

Gas'tro-nome.

Gas-tron'o-mer.

Gas-trp-nomMc, 100.

Gas-tron'o-mist.

Gas-tron'o-my.

Gas'tro-pod [Gae-
t e r o p o d , 208.1

Gas-trop'o-dods [G al-
ter op o do us, 203.]

Gas-trdr'a-phy.

Gas-tros'co-py.

Gas-trofo-my.

Gate (23), n. a frame for
<dosing a passage i"
an avenue. \Stt Giit,
160.]

Gate'way, 206.

Gath'cr, 10, 38, 77.

Gathered, 160.

GatH'er-er.

GatE'er-ing.

G&ua'i-ly.

G&ud'i-neaa, 160.

Giud'v.

G&uTier-ing.

Gauge (^) (23, 160),
n. an instrument
for measuring ; — the
number of feet which
a ship sinks in the
water ; — the posltioD
of a ship as re-

gards another}— the
readth of a railway-

a, $, i, 5, u, 5, Umg ; &, 6,1, 5, ti, y, ihori \ Haiin far, ka» in ftst, t a« <a

f

GAUGE

^mge (in the first
ree sentiet), *i03.]
ipe ia(^h V. to meaa-
». [See Gagpe, r.

ID.J

'•-ble (g&f), 164,

r"

(^*i<0» 183.
jOg^er (^a;'-)» »• one
irfio gau(n.^8, or meas-
■res. [^ee Gagt^r,
lUO.l

A n. measuring. [6'ce

34alt [Gait, Golt,

203.1
G&ant (t^ant) [not

smwnt, 153.J
CHumt'let (gdnt'-)^ n. a

Large iron glove. [Sec

Gantlet, IfX).]
Oauntaet-ed.
Gioze, 17, 40.

Gave, 23.

GaT'eK 170.

Gar'el-kind.

Ga-vot' [80 Sm. ; gav*-
otj Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]

Gawk, 17.

Gawk'r, 03.

Ga3r.23.

Gay'e-ty (171) [Gaie-
ty. 203.)

Giy'ly [Gaily, 203.]

Gaxe, 23.

Gazed, 183.

Ga-ielle', 121, 171.

Gix'er.

(}a-w?tte', 121, 171.

Ga-act'ted, 171.

Gai-et toer', 122, 109.

Giz'ing, 183.

Gear (aher)j 13, 138.

CKtiTod (jfhird), 105.

Gvar'lng {ghir'-).

Geat (j«).

Geck'o {ghekfo) [wWr.;
jek'o^ Gd. 156.]

Gee, 13, 45.

Geed, 188.

Gec'ing.

Geeae Xghis), n.pl.i 138)
[See Goose, 105.1

Cie hen'na (ijrAe-), 138.

Gc^ne, 152.

Gel'a-ble, 104, 109.

Ge-lat'i-nate.

Ge-latM-nat-ed.

Ge-lat'1-nat-ing.

Ge Ut-i-na'tion.

215

Gel'a-tlne (46,152)[G e 1-

atin,20:i.]
Gel a-tin'i-form ( 106)[bo

Wr. ; jt-lat'i-ni-form^

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Ge-lat'i-nlze, 202.
Ge-lat'i-nized, 183.
Ge-lat'i-niz-ing.
Ge-lat'i-noQa.
OcJd (ghelff).
Gild'c-d {gfwM).
Geld'er (gheld'-).
Geld'ing {aheld'-).
Gel'ly pell y, 203.]

09^ Both forms of thif
word are found in ino«t of
the DictioDftriet. 8 in art
and Worcester indicate a
preference for >//»/, and
this ibrm is dow the more
common.

Gelt {gheU).

Gem, 15, 45.

G«-ma'ra {ghe-)y 138.

Ge-mfir'ic yghe-)-

Gem'el.

Gem'i-ni (L.), n.pL

Gem'i-noQ§.

Gem'ma-ry, 72, 170.

Gem'mate.

Gcni'mat-od.

Gem ma'tion.

Gemmed {jemd)^ 176.

Gem'me-ofis, 160.

Gem-mifer-ous, 106.

Gem'ming, 176.

Gem-mip'a-roQs.

Gem'malc, 170.

Gera-mu-Urer-otti.

Gem'my, 170.

Gcmslioc ( icmz'tdk)
[Gem8bok,2o:i.]

Gen-darme' {zhdn-
darm') [pi. Gen-
darme8^ or Gens
d^armes{zh{iri-d(trm').

The plural form,
aen» tTannes (armed men),
ts the French cxpreuion,
tVom which the word gtn-
ttarme is formed.

Gen-darm'er-y.

Gen'der, 15, 45, 77.

Gen-e-a-loff'ic-al, or Ge-
nc-a-logMc-al (-Iq)')
[jen-e-n-loj'ik-alf Wr.
Wb. Grd. \jtne-a-loj'-
ik-fU, Wk. 8m. 155J

Gten-e-al'o-BiBt, or Ge-
nc-al'o-gi8t.

(Sen-e-al'o-gy, or Ge-ne-
al'o-gy ( \OKJ\jen-e-al'-
o-Jpf Wr. Wb. Gd.;

GENIUS

ji-ne-alfo-jift Wk. Sm.

155.]
Gkn'c-ra, n. pi. [See

Genus.]
Gen'er-al, 106, 233, £.xc.
Gen-er-al-is' si-mo, 169,

Gen-er-al'i-ty, 108, 169.

Gen-er-al-I-za'tlou.

Gen'er-al-izc, 202.

Gcn'er-al-ixod, 183.

Gen'er-al-iz-ing.

Gcn'er-al ly, 170.

Gen'er-ant.

Gen'er-ate, 45, 72.

Gcn'cr-at-€d, le3.

(i.'u'er-at-ing.

Gen-er-a'tion, 45, 112.

Gen'er-at-lvc [so 8m. ;
gcn'er-a-t'Wy Wk. Wr.
Wb. Gd. 153.]

(3en'er-at-or, 228.

Gen'er-at-rix.

Ge nCr'ic, 109.

CJe-nfr'ic-al, 108.

Gen-er-os'i-ty, 109.

Gen'er-oQs, 108, 169.

Gren'e-sis, 45, 169.

C}en'et, n. a small-sized
Spanish horse ; — an
animal of the weasel
kind. [See Gcnette,
148.1 [Genette,203.]

(3€-netli'li-ac.

Gen-eth U'ac-al.

Ge-ncth-U-al'o-gy.

Ge-net'io.

Ge-nette' (-nc/'), «• »
cat skin made into a
muff or a ttppot ; — a
small-sized Spanish
horse ; — an animal of
the weasel kind.
[Genet (in the last

Wo BCUBCS), 2(X).]

Gc-uc'van.

Ge-ne'van-ism {-izm).

Gen-e-vese' {-vtz')^ n.
sing. &■ pi.

Gc'nf-al, 72, 78, 156.

Gc-ni-alM ty, H».

Ge'nl-al-lv, 66, N.

Ge-nic'u-fate.
i Ge-nic'u-lat-ed.

Ge-nio-tt-la'tion.
\ Gcn'1-tal.

Gen'i-ting [Jennet-
1 ing,203.J

Gen'i-tiv-al.

Gen'i-tlre, M, 108.

Gen'ius (j«n'yi«), or
Ge'ni-us [so Wr. ;
jln'gust Gd. j jt'ni-ue^

fUl ; 6 otf tn there ■ 6b as in Toot iqasin Cacilc ; gh.a« g in go } th a« in thia

GENIUS

216

GIDDILY

Wk. 8m. 155] [pL
GenittseB], n. extnor-
dinarr mental power.

Ot^ni-Hi (L.) [pi. Ge'-
ni4, lOHJ, fi. a tutelar
ly deity.

Gen-o-eae' (-*«')» «•
sing. & pi.

Gen-feel' 45, 121.

Oen-teel'If, 66, N. ; 170.

Gcn'tian Ishan).

Geu'tU.

Gen'tile (81,152) [so Sm.
Wr. Gd. i Jen'ni, or
jen'tU, Wk. 166.]

aar Thouch Wmlker
pr«fvni Jem'tU, he lajrs of
JaiffU, "Thli pronuncia-
tion pe«'li/] U mo«t «Erce-
able to gvneral UMg«."

Gen' til ism (-izm)y 143.
Gen ti ll'tinl (iMh'al).
Gen ti-lI'tio&H (^uiA'tM).
Gcn-til'i-ty, lOtf.
Gen'tle, 1(4.
Gen'tle-folk (/Si) [pi.
Gen'tlc-folkB i-J^iu).]

Thoii|;h ffeHti^olk

la a collective noun, wri-
tera who make uee of the
word gencrallj give it the
plural form.

The plnnU is often

miepronouneed Jen'tl- mwt,

Gen'tle-wom-an ijen'-

tl-tcobm-).
Gen-too', 121.
Gen'try, 16, 93.
Gen~u-flec'tion [so Sm.;

je-nu-flek'ffhun, Wr.

Wb. fed. 155.]
Gen'u-Tne, 152, 171.
G«'nu8 (L.) [pi. Gen'-

er-a, 1«8.]
Ge-o-cen'tric, 109.
Ge-o-cen'tric al, 108.
(Je'ode, 13, 24.
Gc-o-des'ic, 109.
(Jo-o-dcB'ic-al, 108.
Ge-od'e-sy ( 106) [ so Wr.

Wb. Gd.i je'o-des-y,

Sm. 165.1
Ge-o-det'ic, 109.
Ge-o^et'lc-al, 108.
Ge-o^f er-oilB, 108.
Gc'og-nSst.
Ge-og-ndflt'ic, 109,
Ge-og-n68t'ic-al, 106.
Ge-og'no-sy, 106.

Ge^>-gon'io.

Ge-o^o-ny, 106.

Ge-og'ra^pher, 45, 106.

GeH>-graph'lc, 109.

Ge-o-graph'io-al, 108.

Ge-o^ra-phy, 46, 108.

Ge-oT'o-ger, 46, 77.

Ge-o-lo'gi-an.

Ge-o-lo^ic-al (-Iq}'-).

Ge-ol'o gist, 46, 108.

Ge-ol'o-gy, 46, 108.

Ge'o-man-oer.

Ge'o-man-ev, 169.

Ge-o-man'tic.

Ge-om'e-ter, 108.

Ge-o-met'ric, 109.

Ge-o-met'rio-al, 106.

Ge-om-e-trl'cian
i-trUh'an), 112, 171.

Ge-om'e-try, 45, 108.

Ge-o-pon'ic, 109.

Ge-o-pon'io-al, 106.

Ge-o-pon'ic8.

Ge-o-ra'ma [so Wr. ;
je-o-rd'ma, Gd. 166.]

Geor'gi-an (}'or'-),

Geor'gic (joH^), 46,
171 ; Note D, p. 37.

Geor'gic-4l {Jorfjik-).

Geor'g^ics U^^r'jiks), n.

Ge-os'oo-py, 105. [pi.

Ge-ra'ni-um, 109.

Ger'fal-con iJer'/aw-kn)
(171) [Gyrfalcon,
Jer falcon, 203.]

Germ, 21, X. ; 46.

Ger'man [pi. Ger'mans
i-fnanz)y 190.]

(JeWman-der, or Ger-
man'der [so Wr.; jer'-
man-der, 8m. ; jer-
man'dttr,Wk.Wb. Gd.

Ger-mane', 121. [155.]

Ger-manMc.

Ger'man-ism (~iem),

Germ'i-nal, 72, 78.

Germ'i-nant.

Germ'l-nate, 73.

GcrmM-nat-ed, 183.

Grerm'i-nat-ing.

Grerm-1-na'tion.

Ge-roc'o-my.

Ger'und, 15, 45.

Ge-rund'l-al.

Ge-nindlve, 84.

Ges-ta'tion.

(Jes'tlc.

Ges-tic'u-late, 89.

Gestic'u-lat-ed, 183.

Ges-tic'u-lat-lng.

Ges-tic-u-la'tion, 112.

Ges-tic'u-lat-or.

Gtes-tlo'u-lat-o-ry [so

8m. ; jea4Wu4a4o-
ry, Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.)

Gest'ore, 45, 91.

Gestured (-yurrf), 166.

Gest'ur-ing (-yur).

Get (ffhet) (t3b) [noi
ghlt, 153.]

Gew'gaw (^'-), 138,171.

Gey'ser {ffM^aur) (138,
171) [so Wr. Gd.}
phi'tur, Sm. 156.]

Gnaat'li-ncBS, 162, i86.

Ghast'ly, 12, 93, 162.

Ghee, 138. [D,p.37.

GheWkin, 21, N. ; Note

Ghib'el-Une, 162, 162.

GhoBt, 24.

eott. ftc, . . . inrtead of
Tfnff the rcfular short
■ounu as heanl In eott,
/rvtt, Uftt, lost, are pro>
nounccd with o In Its u>of
or alphabetical sound i per-
haps because they were
once pronounced in two
■jUablea. in correspond-
ence with their old spell-
ing, Ao-ste, fao-sCe, iac"
Umart.

GhdBt'likc, 206, Exc 5.

Ghost'll-nesB, 186.

GhoBt'ly, 93, 169.

Ghoul {aool), 19, 171.

Glal-loU'no Ual-lo-W-
no) [bo Gd. ; jl-id-k^
le'no, Wr. 155.]

Gi'ant, 25, 72.

Qiaour (Jour) (Turk-
ish), 171.

Gib'bcr-ing (ghib'-), 138.

Gib'ber-ish (ghib'-)^ 138*

Gib'bet, 16, 45, 170.

Glb'bet-ed.

Gib'bet-ing.

Gib'bon (gkib'~), 1.18.

[Gib-boom, 203.—
See Jib-boom.]

Gib-boBe' (ghib-), 138.

Glb-bo8'i-ty (ghib-)y 169.

Glb'boa8(oA»b'-), 138,171

Gib'cat ighib'-), 138.

Gibe (25, 45), n. a sneer:
— r. to Bneer. [See
Gybe, 160.]

Gibed, 166, 183.

Gib'er.

GIb'ing.

Gib'let, a.

Gib'lets, n. pi,

Gib'staff (Jib'stif,ot
ghih'stAf) [so wr.;
jib'stdA Wb. Gd.i
ghib'ttif, Sm. 165.]

Gld'di-ly ighid'-).

A, e, i, d, ii, y, long ; ft, «, !, 6, fi, f, short ; Hat in far, ka$in fast, i at in

GIDDINESS

217

GLEAN

Gid'di-nes8 (gkid'-).
Oid'dj {ghid^-)y 138.
GIr'ea-gfe ( j2r'«^0ilM-
Gilt U/hift)t 10, 138.
Gift'ed.

Gig iffhig), 1«, 138.
Gi-gac-te'aD, 110.
Gi-ean-te«qae' (-/e»Jf ).
Gi-gran'Uc, 79, 109.
Gi-gan-tol'o gy, 108.
t^i^^le (ahYi), l.'»,16*.
Oig'gled(^*iVW), 183.

n.

i:iUd'ed {ghUd'-y
Oild'er ighiid'ur),

one who gilds. [.See

Gmlder, 160.1
Ciild'ing (ffhiUr-).
<JiU (^A»7) (i:«, 101), M.

the orgim of respira-
tion in flfihes.
GiU(Ji/)(40, 161),n.the

fourth part of a pint.
Giriy-flow-er, 206.
Gilt (ahilt), part, from

Gild. [See Guilt, 160.1
Gbn'bal, 16, 45, 72.
Gim' crack, 16, 45.
Gim'let Ufkim'-) (138)

[not ^hmi^lct, 153.1
Gim'let-ed {ghim'-).
GImMet-ing {ahkn'-).
Gimp iffhimp), 16, 138.
Gm, 16, 45.
Gin'ger, 16, 46, 77.
Gin'^er-br^ad, 206.
Gingham Ighing'am),

laS, 162, 171.
Gin'ging (Jin'jing)t 45.
Gin'gi-val, 45, 78.
Ghig'lco(45,M), [Gin-

Ico, 203.1
Gin'gle, 45, 104.
Gto'gled iJing^gld), 183.
GIn'gler.
Gln'glhig.
Gin'glymoid {ghing'-)^

5-% 54, 171.
Gin'gly-mu8 {ghing'-)

fpl. Gin'gly-mi, 1U8.]
[Uinko, 203.-5^

Gingko.l
Ginn^ (i«mf), 176.
Gin'net, 16, 45, 80.
Gin'ning, 176.
Gin'sen^, 16, 45.
Gip, 16, 45.
Gipped U^i),
Gip^>hif > 170.
Gip^y(46j 160) [Gyp-
sy, 203.]

war Of the two model
ef speUlDf thia word. Walk-
er, Webfter, and Goodrich
f refer the flret (ytp«v):
ooArt and Worcester pre-
fer the laat (jgifptiy-

Gip'By-iBm(;i7m)[G y p-

sy ism, 203.1
GY-rafTe' (121, 171) [so

Wr. Wb. Gd. J zh\-

raf^ Sm. 155.]
Gi'ran-dole {zhe'ran-

dal) r io Sm. ; flr'an-

d9ly Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]
GIrU-aole, 16, 45.
Gird {ghird), 2J , N.; 138.
Glrd'ed {ghird').
Gird'er {ghird'u 171.
Gird'ing (ghird'-).
Gh^dleTflrWr'd/), 138,164
Gir'dled(^fe<r'rf/d).
Gir'dler (jihir'-).
Gir'dling (ghir*-).
[G i r e, 'M.—See Gyre.]
Girl (ghirl), 21, N. j 138,

146.
Oironde (Fr.) (zM-

rond').
Gi-rond'ist (J^-rdnd'ist)

r 80 Wr. ; Jl-rOnd'istt

Gd. 165.]
Girt(oAtrO,21,N.j 1.18.
Girth (ghirth), 37, 138.
Gist, 16. 45.
Gith (ghUh), 16, 1.%.
Git'tem (ghW), 138.
Giusto (It.) ijods'to).
Give (ghiv)y 16, 138, 163.
Giv'en (oAtVn), 149.
Giv'er (ghiv'-), 183.
[Gives, 203.— 5ee

Gyves.]
Glv'ing ighiv'-).
Glz'zard (ghiz'-), 171.
Gla'bro&s.
Gla'cial (nM-al) [so

Wk. Sm. Wr.; gta'-

ahalj Wb. Gd. 155.
Gla^'l-er ^Ids'i-ur) [so

Sm. Wr. ; gla'tir,

Wb. Gd. 154, 155.]
Gla'cis (gla'»is, or gkh

ggs') [bo Wk. Wr.;

gla'Hs, Wb. (Jd. iola-

$es'y Sm. 164, 155.J
Glad, 10.

Glad'den (alad'n), 140.
Glad'dcned {glad'nd).
Glad'den-ing (alad'n-).
Glad'1-ate, 78.
Glad'i-atK)r [so Sm.Wr.

QiX.xgladX-^t'ur.yflL,

156.]
Glad-f-a-to'rl-al.

GladM-a-to-ry [so Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; glad'i-U-o-
ry, Sm. 155.]

Glad'i-ole.

Glad'some {-sum).

Glair iglir),n. the white
of an egg ; — any vis-
cous, transparent
matter: — v. to smear
with gUir. [ See GUre,
IGO.]

Glaired {glird), 105.

dairying ««r'-).

Glalr'y (glir'g), 171.

Glance, 12, 131.

Glanced (gUnst)^ 165,
183 ; Note C, p. 34.

Gian9'ing.

Gland, 10.

Gland'cred {-urd).

Gland'ers (arz), n,pL

Gland-ifer-oQs, 106.

Gland'i-form, 106.

Gland'u-lar, 108.

Gland-u-la'tion.

Gland'ule, 10, 90.

Gland-u-lif er oQs, 108.

Gland-u-los'l-ty, 109.

Gland'u-loQs.

Glare Uflir) (14), n. a
dazzling light : — v.
to shine wifli a daz-
zling light. [ See Glair,
160.]

Glar'e-otts {gUr'-).

GlarM-nesB (glir'-)

Glass. 12, 131, 174.

Glass'house, 200.

GlasB'i-ness, 180.

Glass'works (-tffurA'«),
n.pL

Glass'wort (-trart).

Glass'y, 93, 160.

GlAu-ces'oent, 171.

Giau'dnc, 152.

Giau-co'ma, 17, 72.

Giau-oo'ma-toQs [so
Gd. ; glaro-kom'chttM^
Wr. 155.]

Giau-co'sis, 109.

Giau'cofis, 17, 100, 160.

[G lay mo re, 203.—
See Claymore.]

Glaze, 23.

Glazed, 105, 183.

Glaz'er.

Gla'zicr (-zhur), 47, N.

Glaz'ing.

GlOam, 13.

Gleamed (gUmd), 105.

Gldam'lng.

Gleam' y, 93.

Glean, 13.

ftll; 6a«<n there; Ob oj tfi foot ; ^ofinftoile; gh a« g <fi go ; |h a« in this.

10

GLEANED

218

GNOMONICa

Gleaned iglene[)t 165.

Glcan'er, 77.

Glean'ing.

Glebe, 13.

Gleb'7, 9.1, 160.

Glee, 13.

Gleet.

Gleet' y.

Glen, 15.

Gle'ne [bo Wr. Gd.;

aUn^ Sm. 155.1
Gle'noid.
Glib, 16.
Glide, 25.
G id'ed, 183.
G id'er.
G id^ng.
GUm'mcr, 66, 170.
Glim'mered (-murci),

150, 171.
Gllrn'mer-ing.
Glimpse (gamps) (Id)

[no Wk. Sin. Wr. ;

glinuy Wb. Gd. 155.J
Glis'ga.
Glis'ten (glWn), 140,

162.
Glis'tened (glis'nd),

165.
Glis'ten-lng: (glis'ttr).
Glis'tcr.

GliB'tcrcd, 150, 105.
(fUs'ter-ing.
Glit'ter, 16, 77.
Glit'tcred, 150, 105.
Glit'ter-injf.
Gloam'ing.
Gloat, 24.
Gloat'cd.
(jrloat'ing'.
Glo'bard.
Glo'bate.
Glo'bat-ed.
Globe, 24.
Globose'.

Glo-bos'i-ty, 106, 160.
Glo'bofls.
Glob'u-lar, 106.
Glob'ule, 90.
Glob'u-lTne (152)

{Globulin, 203.1
Glob'u-Io&B.
Glome, 24.

Glom'er-ato, a. A v, 73.
Glom'erat-cd.
Glom'er-at ing^.
Glom-er-a'tion.
Gloom (19) [not dloom,

141, 153.]
Gloomed. 165.
Gloom'i-ly. 186.
Gloom'l-nesB, 169.
Gloom'lng.

Gloom'y.

Glo'ried, 49. N. ; 99.
Glo-rl-fl-ca'tion.
Glo'rified.
Glo'ri-f y, 49, N. ; 94.
Glo'ri-fy-ing.
Glo'ri-o&B.
Glo'ry, 49, X. ; 93.
Glo'ry-ing.
[GloBe,203.— .Sto

Gloze.J
GlosB, 18, 174.
Glos-Ba'ii-al.
GloBB'a-rUt, 170.
GloBs'a-ry, 72.
GloBBed {glost), 106 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Gloss' er.
GloBs'i-Iy, 186.
GloBs'i-nesB, 100.
GlosB'inff.

GloBs-og'ra-pher, 106.
GlosB-o-graph'ic-al .
Gloss-oe'ra phy, 108.
GloBB-o-lo£^'ic-«l C-^'-)'
Gloss-ol'o-glst.
Glo88-ol'o-gy, 106.
GlosB'y.
Glot'tal, 72, 170.
Glot'tis, 66, 170.
Glot-tol'o-gy, 108.
Glove {gluvh 22, 163.
Gloved igluvd), 183.
Glov'er i^luv'-j.
Glow, 24.
Glowed, 165.
Glow'ing.

Glow' worm (-taurm).
Gloze (24) [Glose,

203.1
Glozcd, 165, 183.
Gloz'er.
Gloz'ing.
Gla'cic, 26, 39, 62.
Glu-ci'na.
Glu'clne, 152.
Glu-cin'1-um.
Glu-d'num.
Gla'oose.
Glue, 26.

Glued (^lOd), 165, 183.
Glu'er.

Glu'ey, 98, 160.
Glu'iug, 183.
Glum, 22.
Gla-ma'oeoas (shuM),

160.
Glume, 26.
Glum'ofiB, 100.
Glut, 22.
Gln'te-al, 160.
Glu'ten, 26, 76, 140.
Gln'ti-nate.

Gln'ti-nat-ed, 183.

Gln'ti-oat-ing.

Glu'ti-noas.

Glut'ted, 176.

Glut'ting.

Glut'ton (glta'n), 149.

Glut'ton-o&B (glut'n).

Glut'ton-y (alut'n^)
[bo Sra. Wr. Wb.
Gd. ; glut'tun-ff, Wk.
155.]

Glyc'er-Ine (!5,»)
fGlycerln,aOJ.J

Gly-co'ni-an.

Gly-con'ic.

Gly-cyr'riii-ztae [Gly-
cyrrhizln,2U3.]

Glyph (glif), 16, 35.

Glyph'lc.

Glyph'o-eriph.

Gly-phog'ra-pher, 108.

Glyph-o-graph'ic, 109.

Gly-phoff^ra-phy, 106.

Glyp'tic.

Glyp-to-graph'ic

Glyp-tog^ra-phy.

Glyp-to-the'ca.

Gnarl (naW), H. 162.

Gnarled (narld) (ICl),
V. did gnarl.

Gnarle<l ( 101), a. knotty.

Gnarl 'ing (narV-).

Gnarl' y {narl'y)^ a.
knotty.

Gnash (nash), 10, 162.

Gnashed (nasht), 165.

Guash'ing (naak'-).

Gnat (TioT), 10, 102.

Gnaw (fkiir), 17, 163.

Gnawed {nawd)t 165.

Gnaw'er (nau/^

Gnaw'ing (n/wc'-).

GndBB (nl«) (10:^, 171),
n. a primary rock re-
sembling grranitc in
its composition, but
of a Blaty straetore.
[See Nice, 160.]

Gneis'soid.

Gnels'sose.

Gnome (nOm)^ 24, 162.

Gnom'ic (m»«'-)i 162.

Gnom'ic-al {nom'-).

Gnom-o-log'io {nam-o-
lof-), 109.

Gnom-o-log'io^ (turn-
o-lof), 108.

Gno-mol'o-gy ino-)i
106.

Gno'mon (no'')t 102, 171.

Gno-mon'ic (no-).

Gno-mon'ic-al (no-).

Gno-mon'ics (mo-).

a, c, i, o, n, y, long ; ft, «, I, O* tt» ft thort ; H om in (kr, k at in fast, katin

GNOMONIST

^nc/num-ist {fu/-).
<C3iio-mon-ol'o-finr (no-).
^Snos'tic (iio«^0> 162,

171.
Onos'ti-dcm (not'ti'

nam).
Qnu (nft\ n. * speciei

of antelope inhabiting

Sonthem Aftica. {See

Knew, 160.1
Go, », 63.
Qdad,2t.
Goad'ed.
Goad'insr.
Goal, 24.
Gdat,2t.
Goat'herd, 206.
Goat^Buek-er.
Gol/bet, 170.
Gol/bing, n.
Gol/ble, IM.
Gol/bled {gofld).
Gob'bler, 183.

Gob'bUngr.

Gob'e-lin, a. denoting a

fine kind of Fraich

Upeatiy. [See Goblin,

148.1
Gob'iet, 18, 70.
Qob'lin, fi. au evil spir-
it. [Ste Gobelin, 148.1
Go'by, 98.

Go'-cart, 206, Exc 3.
God, 18.
God'child, 205.
God'-d&uffh-ter

{,-daw'-)^ 66, N. ; 102,

206, Exc 1.
God'deaa, 66, 170.
Ood'f a ther, 206.
God'hj^a?.

God'like, 206, Exc. 6.
Ood'U-neaa, 186.
God'ly, S3.

God'moth-er (mu^'-)*
God'senSI
God'son i-9un).
God'ward.
God' wit.
Go'er, (24, 67, 77) {See

(3ore, 148.]
Gog'gle, 1(H.
Gog'gled (ffoa'ld).
Gog'gle-cycd {gog'l-

itf), 206, Kxe. 5.
Gog'gles {gog'lz)i n.

pt. 171.
Go'ing.
Goi'tre (-<«r) (27, 164)

[Goiter, Wb. Gd.

a03.-~S4se Note £, p.

70.1
Goi'&ed i-terd) [Goi-

219

tered, Wb. Gd.

208.]
Goi'trofis, 27.
Gold [§o Sm. Wr Wb.

Gd. ; gdldn or gooldt

Wk. 155.]

Thooffa Walktr, In

deference to the very gen-
eral UMLge in his time, al-
lows tne pronunciation
gooldt he condemns it a« a
oorruption, and *'an un-
meaning deriation from
the feneral rule " for the
sound of o in wordf of
this class.

Gdld'en (aold'n),

Gold'flncb, 206.

Gold'fisb.

Gold'ham-mer.

Gold'ney, 08.

Gold'amith, 206.

Gold'stick.

Gold'y-locka.

Golf, 18.

[Golt,203. — .Ste
Ckinlt.1

(yom-phfa-aia.

Gom-pho'aia, 109.

Go-mu'tl.

Gon'do-U, (72, 85) [not
gim'da-Io, 153.]

(3on-do-lier', 114, 160.

GCne (18, N.; 163) [bo
Wk. Sm. ; ^dn, or
gavm, Wr. j " pro-
nounced nearly
gawn^" Wb. Gd.
155.1

Gong^, 18, 54.

Go-nl-om'o-tor (108) [ao
Wr. Wb. Gd. j gon-i-
om'e-tur, Sm. 156.]

Cto-ni-o-met'ric.

(ro-ni-o-met'ric-al.

Go-ni-om'e-try, 108.

G<$bd, 20.

G<Jbd'-by', 205.

G<K>d'li-er, 186.

Gdbd'U-eat.

G<3bdai-neBB, 186.

Gdbd'ly, 20, ft3.

Gdbda {goodz)y n. pi.

Gdbd'7, 93, 109.

(joog'ingfl {jgooj'ingz)^
n.pl.

(joos'an-der [so Wb.
Gd. ; goos-an'dur,
Wr. 166.f

Goose (19; [pi. Geese
(£his\ 196.]

Goose'bCr-ry {gooz'-
btr-y) (190) [so Wk.

GOTHICIZEb

Sm. Wr. } gooi'bir-
ty, Wb. Gd. 165.J

Gooae'neck, 206.

Goos'er-y, 233, Exc.

Go'pher, 24, 35.

Gor^cock, 206.

Gor'crow.

Gor'di-an, 78.

Gore, (24, 67) [ See (}oer,
148.]

(Sored (183), v. did

fore. [See Gourd,
00.]
Gorge, 17, 45.
Gorged, 183.
Gor^cofis i-ju9)t 169.
Gor'gct (./rt), 156.
Gorg»ing igorj'-)^ 183.
Gordon.
Gror-go-ne'ia (-ne'yd)f

n. pi. 51, 171.
Ck>r-go'ni-an [ G o r g o -

ncan, 2a3.j
GoWhcn, 200.
Gor'lng.
Gior'mand [Gour^

m and, 203.]

ai^ Otmrmamd Is the
French form of this word,
and Is more generally used
than oormttfuit the Angli-
cized form.

Gor'mand-lBm (-izm).
Gor'mand-izc, 202.
Gor'mand-izcd, 183.
Gor'mand-Tz-er.
Gor'mand-iz-ing.
Gorse, 17 j Note D, p.

37.
Gor'T, 49, N.
GosHiawk.
Gos'linjg^ {jgozf-),
GoB'peL 18, 76.
Gos'pelled (165) [Go s -

pelod, Wb. Gd.

203. — See 177, and

Note E, p. 70.]
Gos'pel-ler [Gospel-

er, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Ctos'pcMing [Gos-

peling, Wb. CW.

203.]
Gos'sa-mer, 170.
GoB'sa-mer-y.
Gos'Hlp, 66, 170.
Gos'sipcd (-M><), 165.
Gos'sip-ing.
Got, 18.
Goth, 18, 37.
Goth'Ic.

Goth'i-cism (-tfism), 136.
Goth'i-cize, 202.
Goth'i-eized, 183.

(Ulj do* in there J db « in foot i 9 a« in fitdle } gh m g in go j ^ a« in this.

XJOTBICIZINO

220

GRASPED

^otfa'i-dz-ing.
Got'ten igot^), 140.
Gouge (aowj, or Moj)

f ■© W r. ; gavy, w"b.

Gd.i goojf Wk. Sm.

165.]
Gouged (aotcjdt or

gooJd)y isl.
Goug'ing iffowf; or

flrocy'-).
Gourd (odr**) [bo Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; gord, or

^oord, Wk. Wr. 155.]

Though Walker tl-
lowf goor(t, hie Mjrt: *' The
flnt [yort/J ii, la mj opin-
ion, the moet •grceebM to
Bnglieh analogy .**

Gdurd'i-nesB, 186.
Gourd'y, «;{.

Gour'mand (Fr.) {goor'-

mdnd) [Go rmaud ,

203. — See Note under

Oormand.]
[Gouruet, 203. — See

Gurnet.]
Gout (28, 101), 11. an

inflammation of the

Joints, particularly

those of the great

toe.
Ocut (Fr.) igoo) (!»,

101), n. taKtc ; relish.
Gout'i-ness, 28, 18G.
Gout'y, 28, ai.
Gov'em (^r'am), 22,

171.
Gov'em-a-blc iguv'-),

1(H.
Gov'em-ante {gur'itm-

UrU) [so Sm. (wd. ;

guv-um-int'y Wr. ;

go-vur-n&iU't Wk.

155.]
Gov'emod {guv'umd).
Grov'em-css {gtw'-).
Gov'ern-ing {guv'-).
Gov'em-meut (£uv'-)t

171.
Gov-om-ment'al (guv-).
Gov'em-or (jfuv'-)j 88,

171.
Gov'cm-or-gen'er-al,

205. 216.
Gow'an.
Gown, 28.

Gowned (^oirml), 166.
Gown'man, 190.
Gowns'man {gownz'-)i

215.
Grab, 10.

Grabbed igrdbd), 176.
Grab'bing.

Qnoe,23,39.

Graced {grAst), 165,

183 i Note C, p. 34.
Graoe'M {-/ool), 180.
Gra^'es (-ez), n.i»/.
Grac'ing.

Gra'ciofis (-«*«»), 160.
Grac'kle (grokfJ)^ 164.
Gra-da'tlon.
Grad'a-to-ry, 86.
Grade, 23.
Grad'ed, 183.
Grad'i-ent.
Grad'ing.
Grad'u-al, 89, 02.
Grad'u-al-ly, 170.
Grad'u-ate, 73.
Grad'u4lt-ed, 183.
Grad'u-at-ing.
Grad-u-a'tion, 112.
Grad'u-at-or, 228.
0radu9 (L.).
GrafT, 10, 173.
Graf fer, 170.
Graft, 12, 131.
Graft'ed.
Graft'er.
Graft'ing.
Grail, 23.
Grain, 23.
Grained, 183.
Grain'er.
Grain'ing.
Griiin'y, 93, 160.
Gral la-to'ri-al, 40, N.
Gral'ltt-to-ry.
Gral'lio.
Gram. n. the unity of

the French system of

weights. [Gramme,

2o:i.j
Gra-min'e-al.
Gra-min'e-ofts.
Gram-i-ni-fo'li-otiB.
G ram-i-niT'o-rofts.
Gram'mar, 66, 170.
Gram-ma'ri-an, 49, N.
Gram-mat'io, 109.
Gram-mat'ic-al, 108.
Gram'ma-tist.
Gramme (Fr.) {gram)

[Gram, 203.]
[Grranade, 203.—

See Grenade.]
[Granado, 203.—

See Grenade.]
Grftn'a-r^ (72, 123, 169)

{not gran'a-ry, 153.]
Grand. 10.
Gran'dam.
Grand'child, 206.
Grand'-dftngh-ter

(-dato-)» ^* Bxo. 1.

Wk.

Gran-dee', 121.
Grand'eur (-yur)

N.) { so Sm.

Go. ; gran'jur^

155.1
Grand'fi-lher.
Gran-dil'oKiuence.
Gran-dil'o quent.
Gran-dil'o-<)uofiB.
Gran'di ose.
Grand'moth-er

i-mvih-).
Grand'^-ent ( -pAr-).
Grand'sire.
Grand'son.
Grange, 23, 46.
Gra-nirer-ofts, 106.
Gran'i-form, 108.
Granite, 152.
Gra-nit'ic, 109.
Gra-nit if 1-ca'tlon.
Gra-nit'i-form, 106.
GranM-toid.
Gra-niv'o-rofis, 100.
Grant, 12, 131.
Grant'a ble, 164, 169.
Grant'ed.
Grant-ee', 118, 121.
Grant'cr, 160.
Grantor', or Grant'or

(118, 160) [Law term,

correlative of Grewt-

ee.]
Gran'u-lar, 72, 80.
Gran'u-la-ry.
Gran'u late, 73.
Gran'u-lat-ed.
Gran'u-lat-ing.
Gran-u-la'tion.
Gran'ulc, 90.
Gran'u-lite, 152.
Gran'u-lofis.
Grape, 23.
Grap'er-y, 233, Exe.
Graph'ic, 10, 35, 200.
Graphical, 106.
Graph'ic- al-ly.
Graphite, 70, 152.
Graph'o lite, 152.
Graph-om'e-ter, 108.
Graph-o-met'ric-al.
Grap'nel (10, 76)

[Crapnel,203.1
Grap'ple, 1(H.
Grap'pled (grap'Ul:

183.
Gnip'pling.
Grap'to-lite, 162.
Grap'y, 93, 169.
Grasp, 12, 131.
Grasp'a-ble, 164.
Grasped (gnupt), 166-,

Note C, p. 34.

a, e, 1, o, u,y,ton^; !,*,!,«, tt,t.«»or« J » « <» far, 4 a« <n flwt, I «« la

3RASPER

221

GRIPER

er.

bag.

12, 131, 174.

d {grd8t)j 165.

tiop-per, 171.

l-aees, 1G9, 186.

ing.

f.

(23), fi. a firame
its: — r. to rub;
firet. [5ee Great,

i, 183.

rul C/Sol), 180.

[W-ly (-yfeo.

r (lci3), n. an in-

nent for grating.

Greater, 160.]

>/-a-la'tion.

fl-ca'tion.

Hed, 186.

fi-er.

g, 94, 160.

1, 23, 160.
tude, 106, 160.
M-to1iB, 78, 100.
'1-ty, 160.
-lant.

-late, 73, 89.
-lat-ed.
-lat-ing.
-la'tion.
-la-to-ry [so Wk.

Wb. Gd. ; grat'-
-o-ry, Sra. 156.]
iwacke, 2203.—
j^raywaoke.]
/men.

23.

1, 166, 183.
1, 10, 76.

lied (-eki) n65)
aTeled, Wb.
203«— i9eel77,and
( E, p. 70.1
l-UngrpraTel-
, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Hy.
n (griiv'n)t 149.

T.

stdne, 206.

yard.

m'e-ter, 106.

og.

tate, 73, 160.

tat-ed.

tat-ing.

ta'tion.

ty, 106, 160.

,23,03.

Grey, 203.]

•* Mom propwly
snd oommonlr written
grtif.'* Worceder,

[Grayhonnd, 203.—

See Greyhound.]
Gray'Iing.
Gray'wack-e [bo Wr. ;

gra'wak^ Wb. Gd.

155.] [Granwacke,

203.]
Graze, 28, 40.
Grazed, 166.
Graz'er, 183.
Gra'zier {-zhur), 47, N.
Graz'ing. [161.

Grease igns)^ n. 130,
Grease (^r«3r),r. 136, 161.
Greased (|7r«a;d), 166.
Gr§a8'i-ly ignz'-).
Greas'i-ness (griz'-).

if) [not

(ariv) n3), n.

lor the legs ; —

dly used m the

Greas'ing {jgriz'A,
Greas'y {griz'y)

gres'y, 153.]
Great (grikt) (23), a.

Urge ; grand. [ See

Grate, !«).]
Great'er, a. more great.

[See Grater, 160.J
Greave {griv) (13), n.

armor

generally

plural. [Set Grieve,

160.]
Grebe, 13.
Gre'cian {-than).
Gre'clsm {-Hzm)^ 136.
Greed, 13.
Greed'i-ly, 186.
Greed'i-ness, 109.
Greed'y, 03.
Greek, 13.
Green. 13.
Green^flnch, 206.
Green' house.
Green'ness, 66, N.
Green'room.
Greens {grtn»\ n. pi.
Green'stone. 130, 206.
Green'sward.
Greet. 13.
Greet'ed.
G reefer.
Greeting.
Gre-ga'n-ouB, 40, N.
Gre-go'ri^an.
Gre-nade' n2\) [Gra-

nade, Granado,

203.]
Gren-a-diSH, 122, 160.
Gre-naf i-form, 106.
Gren'a-tite, 162.
Gres-BO'ri-al, 160.
Greut {ffroot)i 19.

Grew (jgroo)t 19.
[Grey, 203.— 5e«

Gray.]
Grey'nound {gra'-)

[(irayhonnd,203.]

0^ Smart cItm only
the form gt-eyhotmd, ana
remark* : " Thii ia not a
compound of amy, the col-
or." It if derf vea from the
Anglo-Saxon grig^kund, in
which the first part (ffrig)
doea not appear to have the
meaning of orcw. No def-
inition of it If anven In the
Anfflo-Saxon DicUonariee
of Boeworth and Lye, and
the Anglo-Saxon origin of
gray ia there itated to b«
grveg,

Grid'dle, 16«.
Grid'e-lin.

Grid'i-ron (-»*'«m), 171.
Grief, 13, 169, N.
Griev'anoe, 183.
Grieve (13, 109, N.), v.

to wound the feelings

of;— to mourn. [Set

Greave, 160.]
Grieved, 183.
Griev'er.
Griev'ing.
Griev'o&B, 13, 169.
Griffin, or Griffon, 66,

170.
Grig, 16.
Grin, 16, 172.
Gril-iade', 121.
Gril'lage.

GriUed (^rW/d), 166.
GriU'ing.
Grim, 16.

GrI-maoe'. 121, 171.
Grimaced' {-nUM'),
Gri-mac'ing.
Gri-mal'kin.
Grime, 25.
Grimed, 183.
(jrrim'ing.
Grim'y, 93.
Grin, 16.
Grind. 25.
Grind'er.
Grind'ing.
Grind'stSne (130, 206)

[so Wk. Wb. Gd. ;

grind' stdne, coll.

gr^n'stun, 8m. ;

grind' tUin^ or grind'

ttOny Wr. 155.r
Grinned (gr%nd), 176.
Grin'ner, 228, N.
Gripe, 25.
Griped (jfrfpt), 183.
Grip'er.

at im there; 06 at in fbot}^ m in ftdle; gh Mgingo;^atin thii.

19«

GRIPING

222

G(JAIU>

Seamen nraally
pronounce thli wortl
grtan'eti and hence it if
•ometimee IncorrecUjr
•pelted Oruramet.

Grom'wcH [G r o m i 1 1 ,
20:{.]

Groom (19^, n. a ser-
vant ; — a bridef;ri^om.
[5c«Gnime, U'K).]

Groomed (groom(i)i 166.

Groom'ing.

Grooms'man
(groomz'), 106, 214.

Gripping.

Ortaette (lY.) igrt-gei'.)

Grls'li uesB (ariz' -)AiVi.

Gris'ly (jfriz^ly\ a. hor-
rible ; nrightfXiL [See
Grizzly, \f*i.]

Gri'fions {are'zunz), ».
pi. [bo Wr. Gd. ; grtf-
zdnzy 8m. 155.]

Grist, 16.

Gris'tlc (ara'0, 162,164.

Griat'ly (Jrit'/y), lOa.

Grit, 16.

Grit^Htone, 130, 200.

Grit'ti-DCBB, 166.

Grit'ty, 170, 176.

Griz'zle, 164.

Griz'zlcd {gHz'U1\ IflB.

Griz'zly, a. somewhat
gray. \See Grisly, i
160.]

Groau, v. to utter a
moumfol Bouud, aa
in pain : — > ». a mourn-
f\x\ sound ntterod in
diHtrcBB. [SSee Grown,
160.]

Groaned (^rftnd), 105.

Groaii'in^.

Groat igrawt), 17, 171,

Groats {grawts)^ n. pi.

Groats' worth (grawW-
wwrth), 171, 206.

Gro'cer (24, 39), n. a
trader in goods rc-

fuired for the table.
Sec Grosser, 160.]
Gro'ccr-y, 171.
Grog. 18.

Grog^ger-y (-^wr-), 138.
Grog' ram [Groge-

ram, Grogran,

203.1
Grog'sbop, 200.
Groin, 27.

Groined (r^roimf), 165.
Grom'iilTG r o m w e II,

203.1
Grom'met, 170.

Groove, 19.

Grooved, 183.

Groov'or.

Groov'ing.

Grope, 24.

Groped (ar^pt), 165, 183;

Note C, p. 34.
Gros'beak [GroBB-

beak,203.]
Gross. 24, 174.
GrdB8'bcak(206)[G r o b-

beak, 203.1
GroB'sQ-lar, 72, 170.
Grot, 18. [171.

Grotesque' (-tesF), 121,
Grot'to (66, 170) [pi.

Grot'tos (-M«), m,)
Ground, 28.
Ground'age.
Ground'ed.
Gronnd'ing.
Ground' ling.
Oround'«nut.
Ground'ael, n. a plant

of the genus Senecio.
Ground'»lI,orGround'-

Bel, n. the horizontal

timber of a building

lying next to the

ground ; siU.
Ground'work (-vmrk).
Group (groop), 19.
Grouped (groopt), 183.
Group'ing {groop'-).
Grouse (arous)t n. Hng,

A pi. 26,
Grout, 28.
Grout'ing.
Grove, 24.

Grov'el igrov'l), 149.
Grov'elled (jfrov^ld)

[Groveled, Wb.

Gd. 203. — See 17? j and

Not« E, p. 70.1
Grov'el-ler (grofffl)

[Groveler, Wb.

Gd. 203.]
Grov'el ling (yror*/-),

[Groveling, Wb.

Gd. 203.]
Grow, 24.
Grow'er.
Grow'ing.
Growl, &.

Growled (grotUd)t 165.
Growl'er, 28, 77.
Growl'lng.
Grown, part, from

Oraw. [See Groan,

160.]
Gr«wth, 24.
Grub, 22.
Grubbed (gntbd), 176.

GmbHring.
€hiidge, 22, 40.
Grudged (grt^d), 165.
Grudg'er, 183.

Grudg'ing.
-^ I'el
76.

Gru'd {groo^efU 19,26.

Gruir, 22, 173.
Gruiriy, 178.
Grum, 22.
Grum'ble, 104.
Grum'bled {-bid), 183.
Grnm'bler.
Grumbling.
Grume (^rooai), n. a

clot, aa of blood. [S«e

Groom, 100.]
[ G r u m m e t , 208.— .Sm

Grommet.]
Gru'mofia (^roo'-), 19,

100.
Grunt, 22.
Grunt'ed.
Grunt'er.
Gnint'injg.
Gua-cha'ro (j/wa-).
Gua'ia-oum {gwa'ga-

kum), .M, 51, 171.
Guan (jgtDdai).
Gua'na {gwd'-).
Gua-na'oo (jftoa-) [pL

Gua-na'oos, 192.]
Gua-nif er-o&s {jnoa-).
Gua'no (^trtt'no).
Guii'ra(^»r«'-).
Gu&r-an-tee' (^*r-), n.

&r.(122) [Guaran-
ty, ao:M

U now
more commonlj need than

GuAr-an-teed' (188)
[Guarantied,
(^aWan.rW), 203.]

Gu&r-an-tee'ing[G u ar-
antying IgAr'an-
iy^ng), 283.]
uar'an-

Ga

-tor, 118.

mar when this word i*
ni ea ai the eorrelativr i>f
gmartmtee (in fte senw ot
ome to whom mmtif u girr* >.
It ii properly aceented vu
the laat ly liable (gmariim-

tOf*).

GuftHan-ty, n. & r.

[Guarantee, 203.

— See Note under

Quar€mtee.'\
Gu&r'an-^-ing [G n a r -

anteeinff,a03J
Guard {gar^ (11,88,58,

146) [flo Wr. vn». Gd.;

a, e, i, 0, n, y, long ; 8, C, 1, 5, fi, f-, short t^ktwin fkr, katin fkft, kaain

GUARDED

223

GYMNASIUM

ff*ard, Qm. (See ^ 26) i
gyard* Wk. 155.]

Guard'ed {gard'-).

<iuard'er {gard'-).

<jiaard'i-aii (aard'i-nn)
[80 Wb. Gtl. ; g'aref-
yon, Sm. (See $ 26);
ff€ird'i-an, or gard'-
gan^ Wr. ; gyard'i-
any or pyar'^'i-on, Wk.
155.]

Gol'ra (moU'va) [so
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; gwA'-
m^ Sm. 155.1

Gu-ber-na-to'n-al.

Gad'geon (-jun\ 22, 45.

Gue'DcrB, or Gue'bres
(g}u^burz)y n. pi,

Guelfs igyoelf»)y n. pi.
[Guelph»,2rj3.J

Guer'don (gher'dun)

r21, N.) [no Wk. Wr.
Wb. Gtl.; gh*er'dun,
Sm. (See § &), 155.]

Gne-ril'la (ahe-ril'la)
[•oWr.] [Guerril-
la (mcer-ril'la)y GU.
155,203.1 [174.

Guess (gneM\ 15, 171,

Guessed (gfteMt)t r. did
guess. [ See Guest,
IfiO.]

Guess'cr (ghet'-).

Guess'ing (^ghes'-).

Guess' work (ghea'-
wurb).

Guest (ahest) (15, 174;
Note T), p. 37), n. one
entertained in the
house or at the table
of another. [See
Guessed, 100.]

Guhr (gfir)y 21.

Guid'a-ble (ghliV-)^ IM.

Uuid'ancc (^Alrf'-), 100.

Guide (ghld), 25, 52, 53 ;
Note D, p. 37.

Gnld'ed (gMd'-).

Guid'ing (ghhV).

Guild (ghUd) (171), n. a
Ihiteniitv, or associ-
ation. [.See Gild, 100.]

Guild'er (guild'-), n. a
Dutch coin. [See Gild-
er, 1«0.] [Gilder,
203.]

Guild'h&II (ghild'-).

Guile (ghlf) [so Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; gyU, Wk. ;
gk'lly Sm. (See % 20),
52, 53, 156.]

OuIle'leaB (ghW-), 60,
N.

Gniiae-mot (ghW).
Guil'le-vat (aA«'-).
Guillotined^ (ghil-lo-

«rt')(122,171)[8oWr.;

ghii-yo-tln'j Sra. ;

ghU'lo-Un, Gd. 155.]
Guillotined' i-Und').
Guil-lo-tin'ing (-iln'-).
Guilt (o*i7/) (10, 17I),n.

criminality. [See

Gilt, 160.]
Guilt'i-nes«(oA«/'-)il*>0.
Guilt'y (ghiU'v).
Guim'bard (ghim'-).
Guin'ea (ghin'y), 171.
Guin'iad (gicin'ycui)

[Gwiniad,20:j.]
Gui-pure' (ghe-pQr^) [so

Wr. ; ghe^p^r, Gd.l54,

155.]
Guise (ghU), 25, 40.
Gu'l&und [so Gd. ; gu'-

Idnd, Wr. 155.]
Gules (glUz),
Gulf, 22.
GuU, 22, 172.
Gulled (guld), 165.
Gul'let, 60, 170.
Gul'Ued.
Gull'ing:.
Gul'ly, 03, 170.
Gul'ly-Ingr.
Gulp, 22.

Gulped (gtdpi), 106.
Gulp'ing.
Gum, 22.
Gum-Xr'abic (210) [not

g-um-a-rab'ik, nor

^um-a-ra'bik, 153.]
Gum'boil, 200.
(ium-e-las'tio, 205, 200.
Gura-mif er-ofts, 108.
Gum'mi-nesB, 180.
Gum'mo&s.
Gum'my, 93, 170.
Gump'tlon ^um'shun)

[so Sm. Wr. ; gump'-

ahun^ Wb. Gd. 155.J
Gum-rcs'in (-rc^'tn)[so

Sm. Wb. Gd. ; aum'-

rez-in, Wr. 155.]
Gum-sen'e-g^al.
Gum-trag'a-canth.
Gum'-tree, 200, Exc 4.
Gun, 22.

Gun'-bttr-rel, 209.
[Gunnel, 203. — See

Gunwale.]
Gun'nel, n. a small

spotted flsh. [See

Gunwale, 100.]
Gun'ner, 77, 170.
Gun'ner-y, 171.

Gun'nlng.

Gun'ny.lO, 109.

Gun'pow-der, 200.

Gun'room.

Gun' shot.

Gun'smith.

Gun'stick.

Gun' stock.

Gun'walc (gun'el) (171)
[Gunn('l,2a3.]

Gur'gle, 1(H.

Gur'glcd (gld), 183.

Gur'jjllnK.

Gur'nard.

Gur'nct [Gonrnet,
20:^.]

Glir'rHh, 72.

Gush, 22.

GuHhed (gusht)^ 105;
Note C, p. 34.

Gush'ingf.

Gus'sot, 00, 170.

Gust, 22.

Gust'a-to-ry.

Gus'to.

Gust'y, 93, 109.

Gut. 22.

Gut'ta per'cha [not gut'-
ta per'ka, 153.]

Gut'ta ae-re'na (L.).

Gut'tat-ed.

Gut'ted, 170.

Gut'ter, 170.

Gut'tered, 105.

Gut'ter-ing.

Gut'ti-fer, 77, 78.

Gut-tirer-olis, 108.

Gut'ting.

Gut'tur-al, 21, 22, 72.

Gut'ty.

Guy (ghl)y 25, 171.

Guz'zlc, 101.

Guz'zled (zld), 183.

Guz'zler.

[Gwiniad, 208. — See
Guiniad ]

Gy'aU (ght'-).

Gybe (Jib) (25), r. to
shift irom one side of
the vcHMcl to the oth-
er, as the boom of a
fore-and-aft sail. [See
Gibe, 160.1

Gybed C/l^rf), 183.

Gyb'ing (iW-\

Gym-na'sl-arch (jin^
na'zi-ark), 171.

Gym-na'si-um (Jim-na'-
zhi-um) [so Wr.; jjim-
na'zi-um, Gd. ; jim-
ndz'i^m, coll. Hm-
ndzh'yumj Sm. 165.]
[L. pi. Oym-na'ti-a

fUl} d Of ill there; Ob a« in foot; ^ at in Uidle } gh at g in go :t^ as in this.

OTMN^T

224

HAl-CYON

(Htft1-a) ; Eng. pi.

Gym-na'Ri-itins (-d»1-

umz), 196.1
Oym'nast (fim'-), tf .
Qfrn-nas'tlo, 171.
Gym-nas'ticB, n. pi.
Gym-nos'o phiat.
Gym'no-Bpcrm.
Gym-no-sperin'o&B.
Gym'note, 46.
Gym-no'tuB.
Gv-nan'der (jp-), 46.
Gf-iian'dii-an.
Gy-nan'drofiB.
Gyn'ar-chf ( Wii'or-*y).
Gyn-e'cian {jln-efshan).
Gyn-e-coc'ra-cf , IW.
Gyp'se-o&B.
Gyp-Bifer-ofiB, 108.

Gyp'8y-iBin(-tefn)[G I p-

BriBm,'2a3.]
Gy'rate, a. ft r. 73.
Gy'rat-ed, 183.
Gy'riit-ing.
Gy-ra'tion, 112.
Gy'ra to-ry, 49, N. ; ».
Gyre (25, 46) [GIre,

t«)3.J
fOyrfaloon, 203.—

See Gcrfaloon.1
Gy'ro-man-cy, 109.
Gy'ro scope, 49, N.
Gy'roBC [so Gd.;jl-r««',

Wr. 166.]
Gyve (/!»), n. A r. (25,

46) [Give, 203.]

__ Th« plnnl. 0y<«f
(^ir'z) if more eommonly
UMd than the ilogiiUr.

Gyve<r(JI«l), 183.
Gyr'ing.

H.

Hil (11/20) [Hah, 203.]
Ha-ar'ktoB (-kiz).
Ha'be-a* cor'pivi (L.).
Hab'er-daah-er, 171.
Hab'er-daBh-€r-y.
Hab'er-dlne [bo 8m.;

hab'urdtn, Gd. ; hab-

ur-dln', Wk. Wr.l56.]
Ha-beHge-on [bo Wk.

Wr. Gd. i hab'ur'junj

8m. 155.]
Ha-bil'1-ment, 169.

Hab'it, 10, 16, 231.

Hab-it-a-bil'i-ty, 108.

Hab'it-a-ble, 164.

Uab'it-an-cy, 109.

Hab'i-tat, 7H.

Hab-i-ta'tion.

Hab'itHxl.

Hab'it-ing.

Ha-bit'Q-al, 72, 89.

Ha-bit'n-al-ly.

Ha-blt'n-ate.

Ha-bit'u-atHed, 183.

Ha-bit'a-at-ing.

Ha-btt-u-a'tioa.

Hab'i-tode, 78.

Hacienda (Sp.) (Ad-/^-
en'da^t ^71.

Hack. 10.

Haok'b^r-ry.

Hacked (haki),

Hack'ing.

Hae'kle (161) [Heck-
le, Hatohol, 203.]

Hac'kled (-kid), 183.

Hac'kler.

Hac'klinf.

Hack'ly, 93.

Haok'ma tack, 171.

Haok'ney ( 10, 98), ft., a.
A V. [pi. of fi. Hack-
nevB (-niz), 190.]

Hack'neyed {^nid), 171.

Hack'ney-ing.

Had, 10.

Had'dock. 10, 86, 170.

Ha'dj^a (-diz).

Ha(U r Ar.)

Ha^a(Ar.)[HadJee,

HKO-ce'i-ty, 171.
H»'mal (he'-), 13, TZ,
Hiem-a-Btat'lcB (hem-).
[Hiematite, 203.—

See Hematite.]
[HcraatologT, 203.

— See Hematology.]
[HiematoBine, 203.

— See Hematosine.]
H»-ma-to'BiB (he-) (100)

[bo Sm. i Jiem-ii-io'HM,
wr. 155.] [Hemato-
BiB, 208.]

'«Word« of thlf
clMi generally ehanoe th«
diphthong <r Into e," Smart.

[Hiemorrhage, 203.

— See HemorrbageJ
fHieroorrhoid, 203.

— See Hemorrhoid.]
Haft, 12, 131.
Hiift'ed.

Haft'ing.

Hag. 10.
Hag'gard, 10, T2.
Hag'ged (-ffhed), 138.
Hag'gesB (-«*«), or

Uag'giB (-ghit).
Hag'glBh i-glUsh).
Hag'gle^ 164.
Hag'gled (gld), 183,
Hag'gler.

Hag'gllng.

ar^hy(-*3r).

Ha'gi-o-grftph.

Ha-gi-og'ra-pha. n. pL

Ha-gi-og'ra-phal.

Ha-gi-og'ra-pher, 108.

Ha-gi-<^ra-phy.

Ha-gi^Fo-giBt.

Ha-gi-ol'o-gy, 108.

H&^e'but (hqa'lmt) [m
Wr., Wb. Gd. ; hag'-
e-ttutt Sm. 155.]

Hah (11, 29) [Ha, 203.]

Hii-hk', n. [Haw-
haw, 203.]

Haik (23), n. an mider
garmoit worn by in
Arab. [See Hake,ieo.]
rHyke,203.]

Hail (23), n. froseD
drops of rain : — r. to
ponr down froxen
dropa of rain:— M.
a term of Balutatioo.
[See Hale, 160.]

Hailed (h&id), 105.

Hairing.

Hairatdne, 24.

Hail'y, 23, 93.

Hair (Air) (14), n. a fila-
ment, or a oollectioa
of filaments, growing
ftt>m the Bkin of an
animal. [See Hare,
160.]

[Hairbell,203.— S<K
HarebelLl

Hair'doth (hir'kloih, or
hir^klawthYlS,^.

Haired (hira), a.

Hair'i-ness (MH), 180.

HaiHy f Jkir'y), 93.

Hake (23), n. a fish al-
lied to the ood. [Set
Haik, 160.1

Hal'berd [bo Sm. Wb.
Qd,ihmtfVlmrd,Wt.i
hawVburdt or haf-
burd, Wr. 155.]

Halberdier', 122.

Hal'e^-on [so Sm. Wb.
Gd. ; hai»8he-un, Wk.;
haPahi-un, or haPti-
«», Wr. 165.]

a, e, i, 6t &t Jf long*, JL, i, I» 5, fi, f, thort iiaain fkr, & of in fkst, A of in

HALE

225

HARANOUER

Hale (Z\\ a. healthy.

[See HaU, 160.]
Hale (hal, or hawl), v.

[bo Wk.Wr. Gd. j fHU,

Bm. 156.]

■9- **Thi« word. In fa-
miliar langQase, u cor*
ruptcd, beyond recovety,
into haul i but ■olemn
■peaking itill rcqutrci the
leralar sound, rhyming
vUhpole; the otlier sound
voiiId« In thij case, be
groee and vulgar." H'aiker.

Haled (hald, or hawld).

HiUf (hdfi (162) [pi.
Halves (hdvz), 193.]

Half-pen-ny {ha'pen-
ny) [no Wk. Sm. ; ha'-
pen^ny^ kap'en-nUf or
hd/'pen-ny^Wr.-y nap'-
en-nVf or ha'penny^
Wb. Gd. 155.] [pi.
Half-pen-nies, or
HalTpenoe, 194.]

Hal'i-bat {hoVi-lna) [so
Wk. Wb. Gd. i h&l'i-
htU^ Sm. 155.]

HUM-mas (180) [bo Sm.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; hol'i-
fl»a«,Wk. 155.][Hal-
i m a s 8 , 203.]

Hai'ing^ftaZ'-,or hawV-)

Hal-i-og'ra-pher, 108.

Hal-i-og'ra-phf.

H&11(17, 172),n. alarge
room at the entrance
of a honsc, or for a
public asBcmbly. [See
Hani, lAO.l

Hal-le-ln'jah (lu'ya)
f51, 171)[90 Wb.Gd.;
nal-le'Voo'ya^^ixi. ( See
f 20); hal-le-loo'ya,
Wr. 155.1 [Allelu-
jah,AlIcInia,203j

Hal'liard {hdl'yar^
[Halyard, 203.]

__ Of these two farmt
Smart gives only hattiardx I
and tnts Is prefrrred by :
Webster and Goodrich.
Woroeeter prefbrs kaljfcand. i

Hal-loo', int. & v. '

Hallooed' (lood'), 188.
Hal-loo'ing.
Hal'low.

Hal'lowed, 165. 188.
Hal-16w-een' f^so Wr. ;

kai'lo-in, Gd. 155.]
Hal'low-mas, 180.
Hal-la-ci na'tion.
Hal-lu'ci-iui-to-ry. «

[Halm, 2m.— See

Haum.J
Ha'lo [pi. Ha'loB (-W«),

192.]
Ha'lood, 188.
Hal'o-o^n, 170.
Ha-logrc-noQs C-iq)'-).
Haloid.
Hils'er (AatraVr)

[Hawser, 203.J
Hilt, 17.
H&lt'ed.
HiUt'er.
HaitMng.
Halve (Aar), 162.
Halved {hitvd).
HiUvcB (hetvz)i n. pi.
Halyard [Halliard,

203.— See Note under

Halliard.]
Ham. 10.
Ham'a-dry-ad [L. pi.

Sdm-chdry'a-ats

(-€llz); Engr. pi. Ham'-

a-dry-ads i-adz), 198.]
Ha'mate.
Ha'mat-ed.
Hames {hdmz)^ n. pi.
Ham'let, 10, 76.
Ham'let-ed.
Ham'mer, 66, 170.
Ham'mer-a-blc, 104, 169.
Ham'mered {-murd'j^ldO
Ham'mer-er.
Ham'mer-ing.
Ham'mock, 170.
Ha'mo&B, 100, 169.
Ham'i>cr, 10, 77.
Ham'pcred (-purr/), 160.
Ham'per-ing.
Ham'Rter.
Ham'Btring^, 20A.
Ham' stringing^.
Ham'strung.
Han'a-pcr.
Han'oea (-«e«), n. pi.

[Hanche8,203.]
Hand. 10.
Hand'bill, 206.
Hand'b<K>k.
Hand'br^adth.
Hand'cart.
Hand'cuflT.
Hand'cuflTcd (-ktift).
Hand'caff-lng.
Hand'ed.
Hand'AiI (fSbl) (142)

[pi. UAna^falB (faolz),

197.]
Hand'i-craft, 169.
Hand'i-eraftB-man, 196.
Hand'i-ly, 186.
Hand'1-neBB.

Hand'i-work (-wurk).
Hand'ker-ehlef {hang'.

kur-chi(P, 171.
Han'dle, 164.
Han'dle-a-ble, \(A.
Han'dled {-did), 183.
Han'dler.
Han'dlinfir.
Hand'mald, 206.
Hand'maid-en(-inAd-n).
Hand'rail.
Hand'saw.
Hand' screw {-ekroo).
Hand'sel.
Hand'selled {-eeid)

[Handseled, Wb.

Gd. 203.— See 177, and

Note E, p. 70.1
Hand'sel -lIng_rH an d -

8 el In g, Wb. Gd.

203.1
Hand^Bomc (fiand'tum)

[80 Sm. Wb. Gd. ;

Aan'wm, Wk. Wr.

156], a. ample: — no-
ble,—beautifal. [See

HanBom, 148.]
Hand'spike.
Hand'writ-ing (-rW-),

162.
Hand'y, 10, 93, 169.
Hang, 10, 54.
Hang^bird, 266.
Hang'dog.
Hang'er, 77.
Hang'er-on.
Hang'lng.
Hang'man, 196.
Hang'nail.
Hank {hangk), 10, 54.
Hank'er.

Hank'cred (^rr/)i 150.
Honk'er-ing.
Han-o-ve'n-an, 169.
Han'aard.
Hans, 10.
Han-Be-at'ic.
Han'som, n. a low kind

of travelling vehicle.

[See Handsome, 148.]
Hap-haz'ard.
Hap'lesB.
Hap'ly, 10, 93.
Hap'pen (hap'n), 149.
Hap'pcned( Aap' R ef), 165 .
Hap'pen-lng.
Hap'pi-ly.

Hap'pi-nesB, 100, 186.
Hap'py, 66, 170.
Ha-rangue' (■rang*)j\(iS.
Ha-rangued' {-rangd'),

165.
Ha-rangu'er (-nr).

Iklli dot <n there; Ob m ttt foot } 9 a« «» fadle ; gh a« g in go ; tb m in thla.

HARANGUING

226

HAUGHTILT*

Ha-raiiga'iiig(-fii^},171.

lI&r'uB, 10, 171.

H&r'MBed (-ait).

U&r'tLMing.

Har'bin ger, 45, 171.

Harbor (11, 88) [Har-
bour, Sm. lUU. 203.1

Har'boml {-bord) (IfW)
[Harboured, Sm.
199, 2a3.]

Har'bor cr [Har-
bour c r, Sm. 199,203.1

Har'boria^ [Har-
bouring, Sm. 199,
203.]

Hard, 11.

Hard'beam.

Hard'en (Aarrf'n), 149.

Hard'ened {Juird'nd)^
150.

Hard'en-cr (hard'n-).

Hard'en-ln^ {hard'n-).

Hard'-fougnt (-/oirt),
206, Kxc. 5.

Hard'hack.

Hard'h^ad.

IIard'1-bdbd, 169.

Hard'l-ly.

Hard'i-ness, 186.

Hard'7, 93, 109.

Hare [hir)^ n. a small
quadruped of the g-o-
nuaL^pus. [^SeeHur,

160 ■»

Hare'beU{Wr'-)[H air-
be 11, 203.]

Hair'-braincd (hiH-
hriind)^ 206, Exo. 5.

Hanyilp.

Hare'llppcd (-lipt).

Ha'rem, 49, N.

Ha-ren'gi-form, 108.

HUrfi-cot (Ft,) (WWc-
ko),

[Harier. TXXi.^See
Harrier.]

Hark, 11, 135.

Harl, 11.

Hurae-quin (-U»), 171.

Har^o^.

Har'lot.

Har'lot-ry.

Harm, 11, 1.35.

Har-mat'tan, 170.

Harmed (harmd), 166.

Harm'ful (-^SoOi IW-

Har-monMc.

Har-monMc-al.

Har-monM-ca.

Har-mon'ic8, n. pi.

Har-mo'ni-o&B, 78, 100.

Har-mon'i-phon.

Har'mon-ist.

Har'mon-ize, 208.

Har'mon-ized, 183.

Har'mon-iz-er.

Har'mon-iz-ing.

Har-mo-nom'e-ter, 106.

Har'mo-ny, 93.

Har'mdst, 86.

Har'mo-tdme.

HaWnesB.

Har'nessed (-nefl).

Har'negR-er.

Har'nesB-ing.

Harp, U.

Harped {harpi)^ 165,

Note C, p. 34.
Harp'er.
Harp'ing.

Harp'iDgB {-ingz\n.pl.
Haip'lBt.
Har-po-neer' [H a r -

pooneer,203.]
Har-poon', 11, 19, 121.
Har-pooncd' i-poond').
H ar-poon-eer [ H a r -

poneer,a03.J
Har-poon'er.
Har-poon'lug.
Harp'Bcal.
Harp'sl-cbord t'kord)^

171.
Har'py, 11, 93, 190.
HAr'rled, 186.
H«r'ri-er (77, 78, 171)

[Harier, 203.]

The origin al ipell-
Ing, Aartrr, li diiuaed.*'
Siaart,

Hftr'rdw, 101.
H&r'rowed, 165, 188.
HAr'row-er.
Hftr'row-ing.
Hitr'ry.
Hftr'ry-lng.
Harsh, 11, 46, 135.
Hars'lct (11, 76) [Has-
let, 203.]

■^ Of th«t« two forma
Walker and Smart prefer
haatt; Goodrich prefrra
kamtet, Worcealer girea
both fortni. without uadi-
caUng any preference.

Hart (11), n. the male

of the red deer. [ See

Heart, 160.1
Harts'hom, 214.
Ha-ni B'ploe [ A rn ■ -

pice, 203.]
Ha-ruB'pi-cT [ A r a ■ -

ploy, 203.1
Har'vest, 11, 7«r.
Har'vcBt-ed.
Har'vest-er.

Har'Teat-ing.
HaB (Aa2), 10, 174.
Hash, 10, 46.
Hashed (fuuhi), 165.
Hash'lsh [Haseh-

Inch, Hasheesh,

203.]
Has'let [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; ha'slet, Wk. ;

ha'sletjOThas'let, Wr.

155J [Harslet, 203.

— See Note under

JIarslei.l
Hasp, 12, 131.
Hasped (hdgpt).
Has'socK.
Hast, 10.
Has'tate.
Has'tat-ed.
Haste, 23.
Hast'ed.

Hast'en {hAs'n\ 149,162.
Hast'ened {hasfnd),
Hast'en er (AA^'n-).
Hast'en-ing {has^n).
Hast'l-ly, 186.
Hast'i-nesa, 160.
Hast'ing.
Hast'y, 93, 169.
Hast'y-pud'ding

(-poSd'-), 206.
Hat, 10.

Hat'a-ble. 164, 169.
Hatch, 10, 44.
Hatched {hacht),
Hatch'el [so Sm. Wb.

Gdi hak'l, Wk.;

hach'el, or hafl, Wr.

165.] [Hackle, 203.]
Hatch'clled {-^Id)

[jEIatchcled, Wb.

G<1. 203. — See 177, and

Note E, p. 70.1
Hatch'el-ler [Hatcli-

eler, Wb. Gd. 203.]
Hatch'elllng rH a t c h -

eling,^^H. Gd-

203.]
Hatch'er.
Hatch'et, 76.
Hateh'ing.
Hatch'ment
Hatch'way.
Hate, 23.
Hat'ed, 183.
Hate'ftd C-fSot), 180.
Hate'ftil-ly (-/•W-).
Hat'er, 77.
Ha'tred.
Hat'ted, 176.
Hat'ti-shSr'lf, or Hat'-

ti-Bch^r'if.
HAogh'ti-ly (hmff'-^^im.

a, §, 1, o, fi, y, /on^; ft, d, 1, 5, &, t* 'Aorl ; \k a$ in tbr, k om im fkMt, k a* in

HAUGHTINESS

227

HEBRAISM

Hftnffli'ti-iieM (Amp'-)*

Hftngh'tT (Aav'-)» 162,

17L
Hlnl, «. to_piill; to

draw. [SteHall, leo.]
HiQl'age.

BkuUsd^Chttwld), 165.
mnl'ing.
Hiom [Haolm,

Halm, Hawm,

203.1
Haanch (kUnch) (11)

Inot hawnch, 151.]
Hiunehed (kdnrht).
Haont (kdni) (11) [viol

hawnt,153.]
Hinnt/ed.
Hinnfer.
HMimt'ing.
Hiae'tel-Xite.
Haufboy (Ao'-)> 171*
Han-teur' {ho-tur*) [so

8m. : *o-#ar', or ho-

toor't Wr. ; ko-t%r'^ or

k4>-<«ttr', (3d. 154, 155.]
Haut gout (Pr.) (Ao-

^o</).
Hire (Aor), 10, 163.
Ha'ven (Aa'vn), 119.
HaT'er-Mck.
HaT'ingr, 183.
HaT'oe, 10, 80.
Haw, 17.
Hawed, 16S.
Haw-haw' [Ha ha,

203.1
Haw'mg.
Hawk, 17.

Hawked (havkt), 165.
Hawk'er.

Haw'kej, 17, 9B, 160.
Hawk'ing.
Hawk'weed, 206.
Hawse (Aatc2;) [so Sm.

Wb. Gd. J haws, Wk.

Wr. 166.]
[Hawm, 203. — ;S'<»

Haam.]
Haws'er [H a 1 s e r ,

203.]
Uaw'thom, 135.
Haj, n. grass cot and

dried for fodder. [See

Her, 160.]
Haz'ard, 10, 72.
Haz'ard-ed.
Haa'ard-ine.
Haz'ard-otta.
Haze, 23.
Haxed, 160. 193.
Ha'sei (Aa'sO> 140.
Has'i-nesB, 180.

Hia'taig, 183.
Haz'f , 03.
He, 13, 20.
H£ad, 15.

H<^ad'ache (Oib), 171.
H^ad'-dress, 60, N. }

200. Exc 1.
Hdad'ed.
Hfiad'er.
H£ad'(ast, 200.
n^ad'-flrstS 205.
Hj^ad'i-ly, 180.
Head'i-ness, 109.
H^ad'ing.
Hted'land.
H^ad'long.
Head'maA, 190.
H^ad'most.

Heads'man ^hedz''),2H,
Head'st&U.
Head'stone, 200.
Hgad'strong.

H^ad'y, 15, 93.

Heal, V. to cure. [See

Heel, 160.]
Heal'a-blc, lOt.
Healds (heldz), n. pi.
Healed (hild), 105.
Heal'er.
Heal'ing.
Ht^alth, 15, 37.
UC*alth^ful (JSol), 180.
Hfalth'l-lf , 180.
H^alth'l-nesa, 100.
Hj^alth'y.
Heap, 13.
Heaped (hipt), 106 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Heap'er.
Heap'ing.

Heap'TTw.

Hear nS), v, to perceive
br the ear. [See Here,
109.1

Heard (Aerd)rnol herd,
153] (21, N.), r. did
hear. [See Herd, lOO.]

Hfar'er.

Hear'ing.

Hcark'cn (hark'n), 149.

Heark'ened (harVnd),

HeSrk'en-er (hark'n-).

Ilci&rk'en-ing (hark'n^).

Hear'say, 200.

Hearse (A«r«) (21,N.),n.
a carriage for conrey-
Ing the dead. [See
Herse, 160.]

Hei&rt {hart) (11), n. the
muscular organ by
the alternate contrac-
tion and dilatation of

which the blood la
made to circulate in
the body of an ani-
mal. [See Hart, 100.]

Heiirt'-brok'en (AaW-
brOk-n), 200, Exc 6.

Heart'burn.

Hearth {Mrth) (11) [not
harth, 15.'}.]

Hcart'i-ly, m.

Heart'i-ness, 100.

Heart'8'-ease(/uir<;r'f«),
213.

Heart'-fiick, 20n, Exc. 5.

Heart'y (hart'y), 93.

Heat, 13.

Heat'ed.

Heat'er.

Heath, 13, 37.

Hea'then (he'thn) (149)
[pi. Hea'thcn (-tkn),
or Hea'theuB C-thnz).]

Hea'then-lie (Aelftn-),
202.

Hea'then-ized (Ae'^i»-).

Uea'tHen-tz-ing (Ae'-

Heath'er (13, 37) [so
Sm. Wr. ; hi(h'w,
Qd. 156.]

"ThiJ [hed'ur} to
th« onlj pronunclatioii in
BcoOuid.^' Ooodrich.

Heath'er-y [so Wr. ;

heth'ur-y, Gd. 155.]
Heaih'y, 13, 03.
Heating.
Heave (Wr), 13.
Heaved ihivd), 183.
H^av'en (Aev'n), 149,

107.
Hdav'en-ward (hev'n-).
Heav'er, 18:}.
Heaves (hivz), n. pj.-
Hgav'i-ly, 180.
H^ava-ness, 100, 171.
Heav'ing.

H5av'y Hiev'y), 16, 98.
Hfav'y-lad'en (Wrf'n),

205.
Ueb-dom'a-dal, 72.
Heb-dom'a-da-ry, 72,
Heb'e-tate, 73.
Heb'e-tat-ed, 183.
Hcb'e-tat-Ing.
Heb-e-ta'tion, 112.
Heb'e-tude.
He'bra-ism (-ism) (133,

130) [so Sm. Wb. Gd. ;

heb'rorism, Wk. : he'-

bra-izm, or AeO'ro-

izm, Wr. 166.]

fUljOof in there; 4b<M<i»foot; q aa in fkedei gh a$ gin go i^ at in ib\M,

HEBRAIST

228

HEMIHEORAL

He'bra-ist [so 8m. Wb.
Gd. i Mb^rorUt. Wk. ;
he'broAstt or heb'ra-
ist, Wr. 166.1

He-bra-i8t'lo, 100.

Ue'bni-lze, 202.

He'bra-ized, 183.

Ue'bra-iz-ing.

He'brew (-ftroo), 18, 19.

Uc-bridM-an.

Hec'a-tomb (■4oomy or
torn) Ihek'a-toom, Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; hefa-
tomj Sm. 165.]

[Heckle, 203. — 5ee
Haokle.l

Hec'tdre (Fr.), 164.

Hec'Uc, 200.

Hcc'tic-al, 106.

ffee'to-{framme (Fr.)
(164) TH c 0 t o -
gram, 203.1

Hectolitre (Fr.) {hek'to-
le'tr) (164) [kecto-
liter (hek-iol'i-tur),
Wb. Gd. 203.]

HectonUtre ( Fr.) hek'to-
fna'<r)(164) [Hec to-
rn e t e r (kek-tom'e-
tur), Wb. Gd. 203.]

Heo'tor, 15, 88.

Hec'torcd, 150, 106.

Hec'tor-ing.

Hec-to're-an, 110.

Heo'tor-iBm_(-<27m), 136.

Hectostire (Fr.) {hek'to-
stir), 154.

Hed'dle, 164.

Hed-er-a'oeous (shua),

Hed'er-al, 2.33, Exc.

Hed-«r-if er-ofi8, 108.

Hedge (A«;), 15, 45.

Hedged (A^'<2), 183.

Hedgc'hog, 206.

Hedg'er, 183.

Hedgc'-row, 206, ExoA

Hedg'ing, 171, 183.

He-donMo, 100, 200.

Hed'o-niam (-nisin).

Heed. 13.

Heed'ed.

Hced'M {-/SoOf 180.

Heed'ing.

Heel (1.3), n. the hind
part of the foot : — - v,
to put a heel to j— to
iBcline. [See Meal,

100.]
Heel'er.
Heel'ing.
Heel'tap, 206.
He-gl'ra, or Heg'i-ra

(*<;•'-) [so Wk. Wr. j

h^'ra^ Wb. Gd. }

hij'i-ra, Sm. 155.]
Heifer (Jiffur), 15, 171.
Heigh'-ho (hi'k5), 162.
Height (hit) (25, 102)

[flight, Wb. Gd.

20Q.^See Note E, p.

70.1
Heighfen {Mt'n) (140,

162).
[Highten, Wb. Gd.

20:j.]
Height'ened (hU*nd),
Height' en-ing (hlt'n-),
Hei^ofis (hcPntu) [not

baQ'yiis, nor he'nuB,

153.]
Heir (#r) (14, 130), n.

one who inherits.

[See Air, Ere, Eyre,

100.]
Heir-ap-par'ent (ir-ap-

pir>ent\ 216.
Heirless {tr>-)y 171.
Ueiraoom (<r'-).
Uel'a-mys.
Held, 16.
He'li-ac.
He-li'ao-al, 108.
He-U'ac-al-lf.
Hel'i-cal, 7Z, 78.
Hcl'idne, 152.
Hel'1-cite, 152.
Hel'i-oold.
Hel-i-oo'ni-an.
He-li-o-cen'tric.
He-li-o-cen'trio-al.
He'li-o-<5hrome {-kr^m).
He-li-o-chrom'ic

{-krom'-).
He-ll-och'ro-my {-oV-)

[bo Wr. J he'li-o-kro-

my, Gd. 155.]
He'Ii-o-grftph.
He-li-o-grftphMo, 100.
He-U-og'ra-phy, 108.
He-U-oPa-ter.
He-11-ol'a-try.
He-11-om'e-ter, 108.
He'li-o-8cope.
He'11-o-Btat.
He'li-o-trope.
Hel-i-sphSr'ic.
Hel-i-epher'ic-al.
He'lix [so Wk. Wr.

Wb. Go. : l^€i'%k9y Sm.

155.] [pi. Heri-o^B

(-«!«), 108.]
Hell. 15, 172.
Hel'Ie-bore.
Hel-le'nl-an.
HeMe'nio, or Hel-len'lo

(100) [haWnikj Sm. ;

hel-lefna, Wb. Gd.;

hel^leniky or he^len'-

ikf Wr. 156.]
Heiac-nism (-n<2iii),136.
Heiae-nlst.
Hel-le-nlBt'ic, 100.
Hel'le-nize, 202.
Heiae-nized, 183.
Hel'le-niz-iiig-.
Hcl-leB-pont'lne, 182.
HcU'ward.
Helm, 16, 133.
Helmed (helmd),
HePmet, 16, 76.
Hel'met-ed.
Hel-mln'thio.
Hel-min-tho-log'io

i-lqj'-),
Hel-mtn-tho-log'ic-al

Hel-min-thol'o-gist.

Hel-min-thol'o-gy, 1C8.

Hehn'wlnd.

Hel'ot [bo Sm. Wr. ;
he'loty^h. Gd. 166.1

HeFoMsm (,-4zm).

Help, 16.

Helped (helpt), 165.

Help'er.

Help'fttl (-/wl), 180

Help'mate, 206.

Hclp'meet.

Hel'ter-skel'ter.

Ilelre (helv)y 16, 171.

Helved (hehHi), 165.

Hcl-vet'io.

Hel'rlne (162) [Hel-
V i n , 203.1

Helr'ing, 183.

Hem, 15.

Hcm'a-chate (-kat).

Hem-as-tat'ic-al.

Hem'a-tXne (152)

[He matin, 203.1

Hem'a-tlte ( 152)[H le m -
atite,203.]

Hem-a-tit'io.

He-mat'o-eele [so Sm.
Wr. ; hewa-to-Hl^
Wb. Gd. 156.1 |H«-
matooele,203.]

Hem-a-toFo-gy (108)
[H semafology,
203.]

He-maVo-sTne (152) [so
Wr. ; hem-a-t^sin^
Gkl. 155.]lHemato-
8in,2(».J

[Hematosis, 203.—
See Hematosis.]

Hem'i-cra-ny.

Hem'i-cy-de, 1M» 171.

Hem-i-he'dnd.

a, e, !, 6, fit fi long ; &> S, T, 5, fi, f, thort i'4ia«in ikr, ka»in ftst, koiin

HBNINA

229

HERI8B0N

Uem'i-nA.
Hem'1-op-BT.

H«m-i-pleg'ic (-pkf'

(•pM'-).

rPl3-)[fo
r. i nem'%'

ple-fy, Wb. G<L 156.]

ue-mip'ter-al.

He-mii>'ter-ottB.

HemM-sphere, 78, 160.

Hem-i-Bph£r'ic 109.

Rem-i-spherMc-al, 106.

Hem'i»-tich (-tik) [so
8m. Wb. Gd. ; he-
mis'Hk. Wk. ; hem'U-
Hk, or he^misfHk, Wr.
155.1

Hem-lB'tlch-al (-tik-) [bo
Sm. ; he-^mia'tik-ai,
Wr. Gd. 165.]

He-mit'ro-p«l.

Uem'i-trope.

Ue-mlt'ro-pottB.

Hem'lock, 15, 18.

Hemmed (hemd)^ 176.

Hem'ming.

Hem'or-rnage (-r^*)
(ie2, 171) [Haemor-
rhage, 203.]

Hem-or-rhaf 'Ic (-r<v''-)-

Hem-or-rhoid'al
(-roid'0, 162.

Hem'or-rhoidB (^roidz),
n.i><. 162,171.

Hemp, 15.

Hemp'en (kempfn), 149.

Hem'Btltoh.

Hen, 15.

Hen'bane, 206.

Henoe, 15, 39.

Hence-f 5rth' {so Sm.
Gd. yhens'/ifrth, Wk. }
hens'JOrtht or hent-
y^rth'j Wr. 156.]

Henoe-for' ward.

Hen^ec'a-gon.

Hen-dec-a-Byl-labMo.

HeQ-deo-a-ayl'la-ble,
164.

Hen-di'a-dfB.

Hen'ner-y, 170.

[Hep, 203.— 5ee Hip.]

He-pat'ic, 109.

Hfr-pat'lo4d, 106.

Hep'a-tite, 152.

Hep-a-tl-za'tion.

Hep'a-tize, 202.

Hep'a-tized, 183.

Hep'a-tiz-ing^.

He-pat'o-oele. 171.

He-pat-o-f[a8'tric.

Hep-a-to^ra-ph7, 106.

Hep^-toro-gy.

Hep-a-toB'oo-py.

Hep'ta-chord (-kard).
Hep'ta-gon, 109.
Hep'ta-glot.
Hep-tag'o-nal.
Hep-ta-eyn'i-a l-Hn'-).
Hep-ta-gyn'i-an.
Hep-taf'y-no&B (-<q?'-)*
Hep-ta-ne'dron [pi.

Hep-ta-heMra, 198.]
Hep-ta-hex-a-he'dral.
Hep-tam'e-redc.
Hep-tan'dri-a.
Hep-tan'dri-an, 109.
Uep-tan'drotiB.
Hep-tan'fi[u-lar

(-ton^'-)'
Hep-ta-pet'al-otlB.
Hep-ta-phyrio&B, or

Hep-tapn'yll^fiB. [See

AdenophylloaB.]
Hep'tarch \-tark).
Hep-tarchMc {-tarV-),
Hep'tarob-y (-*y), 171.
Hep-ta-Bperm'ouB.
Hep'tarteucb (liU;).
Her, 21, N.
Her'ald, 15, 72.
Hdr'ald-ed.
He-ral'dJc [bo Wk. Sm.

Wr. } Mr-al'dik, Wb.

Gd. 165.1
H€r'ald-ry, 93, 171.
Herb (erft, or fterft) (21,

N.} 139) [cr6, Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. j herbf

Sm. 156.]
Herb'age (er&'-, or

herb^ [80 Wr. Gd. ;

erb'ij, Wk.} her'b9i,

Sm. 155.J /

Herb'aged, 165, 183.
Herb'aTffcerfc'-), l.'J9.
Herb'al-lsm {htrb'al-

izm), 136, 139.
Herb'al-iBt (Jkerh'-).
Her-ba'ri-am fft«r-) [L.

pi. Her-ba'rx-a ; Eng.

pi. Her-ba'ri-nmB

I'Umz), 198.]
Herb'a-ry, 72.
Herb-eB'oent, 171.
Herb-lPer-ofiB, 108.
Herb'iBt.

Herb-ir'o-ra, n.pl,
Herb-lv'o-roiiB.
Herb^et.
Her-bo*rl-za'tion.
Her'bo-rlze, 202.
Her'bo-rized, 183.
Her'bo-riz-ing.
Herb'otlB.
HerVy (erft'y, or herb'-

y), 139.

Her-en'le-an, 110.

Her-cyn'l-an.

Herd (21, N.), n. annm
ber of beaBtB feeding
together:— V. to as
Bociate, as beaBta,
[See Heard, 160.1

Herd'ed.

Herd'er.

Herd'ing.

HerdB'graBS (herdz'-)
171, 214.

Herds'man, 196, 214.

Here (13), ad. in thi&
place. [See Hear,
160.]

Here'a-bout.

Here'a-boutfl.

Here-after.

Here-by'.

He-red-1-ta-biFi-ty, 108.

He-red'1-ta-ble, 164.

H er-e-dit'a-ment.

09* Thii word ii M>ine-
timea pronounced he-rert-
i'ta-metU, u rancdoncd by
Sheridan and some other
ortho«pi«to( bnt Wnlker,
Smart, Worceater, Web-
•tar, and Goodrich agree
in pronouncing it her-€-
ditoHment. Wolker re-
marks of thif accentuation,
that it "ii not only moat
agreeable to the beat urnse,
and the mostgrateftil to the
ear, but it aeema to accord
better with the secondary
accent of the later Latin
UaertdUomaUa.'*

He-red'1-ta-ry, 72, 171.

Here in'.

Hereof (hir-of) [so
Wk. Sm. Gd. ; hlr-of^
or hlr-iw't Wr. 155.]

Here-on'.

He-re' Bi-arch {-zl-ark)^
or H6r'e-8i-arch (2l-
ark) [he-re' zi-arkt
Wr. J her'e-zi-arki
Sm. ; hMr'e-si-arky or
he-re' zi-ark^ Gd. ; he-
re'zhi-ark, Wk. 155.]

HCr-e-si-og'ra-pher.

Hfr-e-Bi-og'ra-phy, 108.

Ht^r'e-By, 169.

Hfr'e-tlc, 109.

He-ret'ic-al.

Here-to-fore'.

Hcre'Qp-on',205, Exc.2.

Here-with' [not her-
with', 163.]

HerTbt, 170.

H^r'i-ot-a-ble, 164.

Her'iB-Bon [BO Wb.

fall ; 6 Of f n there iCbasin foot jqatin fiicile ; gh cu g in go i^ at in tbii.

20

HERITABLE

280

BICKWAT

Gd.j ke-rWion, Wr.

166. J
H«r'i-ta-ble, 1(M, 171.
Hfir'i-tage. 160, 171.
Her-mapn'ro-dite, 162.
Her-mAph-ro-dit'lc.
Hcr-mmph-ro-dit'lo-aL
Her-me-neu'tio, 100.
Her-me-ncu'tic-«l, 108.
Ucr-me-neu'tic8.
Hcr-met'ic, 109.
Her-met'i(Ma, 106.
Her-met'ic-al-ly.
Hcr'mit, 21, N.
Her'mit-ag^, 109.
Hcr'mlt-a ry, 72.
Her-mit'ic-al.
Her-mo-djic'tyl [bo Wr.

Wb. Qd. iher' ma-dak-

til, Sm. 155.] [Her-

modaotyle, Wr.

203.]
Hem [oontraoted from

Beron.]
Her'nl-a, 21, N.
Her-ni-ot'o-mv, 108.
Hc'ro, 13, 24, 40, N.
He-ro'ic, 100.
He-ro'io-al, 108.
He-ro'io-al-lv.
Uc-ro-i-oom'ic [bo Wr.

Wb. Qd., hir-oA-

kom'iky Sm. 155.]
H?r'o-Ine (82. 143) Fbo

Wk. Sm. Wb. Qd.;

JUrWo-tn, or he'ro-in,

Wr. 155.]
Hfir'o-iBm (-izm) (mt

143)[BoWk. Sm.Wb.

Gd. ; Mr'o-izmt or

he'ro-ism, Wr. 156.J
HCr'on, 170.
Her'on-ry.
HOr'on-Bhaw.
Ho-ro-ol'o-e^Bt, 108.
He'ro-wor'shlp

(-•rur'-).
Her'pcB i-piz).
Her-pet'lc.

Her-pet-o-log'lc (loj'-).
Her-pct-o-log'ic-al

(-to/-).

Her-pe-tol'o-gist, 108.

Her-pe-tol'o-},'y ( ,(>8)
rErpetoloj,'y,203.]

Hor'ring, 06, 170.

HerB(*cr2), 21, N.

Hor'Bchel (-shel), 21,
N. ; 171.

Herse (kers)^ n. a lat-
tioe or portcallis set
with Bpfkes ; — a kind
of candleBtick used

In ohnrehet. [<9ee
HearBe, IflO.]

Her-Belf.

Uer'sU-lon [bo 8m.
Wb. Qd. ; her-^U'lon,
Wr. 166.]

HcB^-tan-cy (Aes'-), lOB.

HeB'i-tant (hez'-).

HcHM-Ute (hez'-).

HesM-tat-ed (hez'-), 183.

Hes'i-tat-ing (^ex'-)-

HcB-i-to'tiou (hez-).

Ues'i^at-lTe (hez*-).

Hes'per.

HeB-pe'ri-an, 40, N.

Hes'pe-ruB.

UcB'sian (hesh'an), 171.

Het-er-o-car'po&B.

Het-er-o-ceph'a-IoiU.

Het-er-o-oer'cal.

Uet-er-o-chro'moiiB
(-kro'-) [so Wr. ; het-
er-ok'ro-mugySm, 165.]

Het'er-o-clit€, 152.

Het-er-o-clit'lc.

Het -er-o-clit'io-al.

Het'er-o-dox, 122, 171.

Het'er-o-dox-y.

Het-er-og'a-mollB.

H ct-er-o-ge'ne-al.

Het-er-o-ge-ne^-ty, 108.

Hct-er-o-ge'ne-ottB.

Ilet-er-o-mor'phobB.

Hot-er-on'y-moftB.

Hct-er-o-pathMc.

Het^r-op'a-thr, 108.

Het-er-o-phTl'loftB, or
Het er-opa'yl-lodB
[See Adenophyllous.]

Hot'er-o-pod, 171.

Het-«r-op'o-doiSB.

Het-er-OB'cian ^-oih'an).

Het-er-ot'ro-poilB.

Het-er-ot'ro-pal.

Hew (A«) (26, 51, N.), v.
to cut with an axe or
other edged tool, bo
as to m^c an even
Burtkce.lSee Hue,100.]

Hewed (Add), 166.

llcw'er (hu'-), 26, 77.

Hewn (AOn).

Hcx'a-chord (-kard).

Hex-a-dac'tyl-o&8.

Hex'ade.

Hex'a-gon, 109.

Hox-a^o-nal.

Hex

Hex-i

Hex

Hex-a%e'dral.

Hex-a-he'dron [pi.
Hex-a-he'dra, 180.]

Hex^A-he'meroiL

Hex-am'er-o&a.

Hcx-am'e-ter, 160.

Hex-a-met'rio.

Hex-a-met'rk>-aL

Hex-an'dri-a.

Hex-an'drl-an.

Hex-an'droi&a.

Hex-an'gu-lar (•ano'-^
64, 108.

Hex-a-pet'al-ofts.

Hex-a-phrFlo&B, or
Hex-aph'yl-lo&B [Set
Adenophylloua.]

Hex'a-pLa.

Hex'a-plar, 136.

Hex'a-pod.

Hex-ap'ter-ofta.

Hex'a-Btich (-stik),

Hex'a-Btyle.

Hex-oc-ta-he'dron.

Hey (ha), int. an ez-
clamation of Joy or
of exhortation. [See
Hay, 160.]

Hey'day (ha'dH).

Hia'tuB [L. pi. m-a'-
tfUf £ng. pi. Hi-a-
tuB-es (-es), 198.]

Hi-ber'nft-cle, 21, N. ;
164.

H!-ber'nal, 79.

Ui'ber-nate (73) FHy-
bernate.203.J

Hi'ber-nat-ed, 183.

Hi'ber-nat-ing.

Hi-ber-na'tion, 112.

Hl-ber'ni-an, 21, N. ; 79.

Hi-ber'ni-an-l8m (-izm).

Hi-ber'ni'dam (-Hzm),

Hic'ooiigh (hifup) (30)
[BO Wb. Gd. •, hiV-
hut, or hifkoA Wk.
Wr. } hiVkof, Sm,
155.] [Hiccup,

Hioknp,-203.]

09* ** Though kieeamgk
la the mMt general orthoc*
laphr, hick up It the most
tttuil pronnnciaUon.'* ~-
Waltrr. Smart remarke
that hic'cnp ia ** prefbraMe,
in fliiniUar use, both In
spelling and sound."

Hic'cooghed (kik^upt).
Hic'cough-ing(A<l;'«|)-).
[Hiccup, 203. — 5e8

Hiccough.]
Hick'o-ry, 86, 171.
[Hickup, 203.— <8iB8

Hlooough.1
Hick'wUL
Hlck'way.

a, e, 1, 0, u, y, Umg ; &, 6« I* 6, a, f, short -, \L at in Ur, k at in Ikst, keuin

HID

231

UITTINa

^i^dS'go (Sp.) (ke-dai'-
Hid'den {kid'n), 149.

fljldf/boiind, 306.
^ I'e-oafi (134) [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. G<1. i Wd'<j-
m», or kid'Je^, Wk.
155.1

^-jd'er, 183.

^Sje, r. to hMten. [See

Hi^h, 160.]
Xai'e-rarch (mr*), 169.
K^'e-r«rch-al (-ror4;-).
^li-e-rarch'io-u

i-rark'-).
Ki'e-nrch-y (-rori:-),

171.
Vi-e-rai'ie, 109.
HJ-e-roc'ra-CT, 169.
Hi'e-ro-glypn.
Hi-e-ro-glyph'lc
Hi -e-ro-^lyph'ic-*l.
Hi-c-ro-«lyph'io-al-lf.
Hi-e-ro^ly-phiBt (108)
[to Wr. ; hl-e-ro-glif-
ut, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Hi'e-ro-^^ram.
Hi-e- ro-gram-mat'ic.
Ui •e-ro-ffram'ma- tist.
Hi-e-roj^ra-pher, 108.
Hi-e-ro-grmph 'Ic.
H]-e-ro-eraphMe4d.
Hi-e-ro^r»-ph7, 108.
Hj-e-roPo-gist.
Hi-e-rol'o-gy, 108.
Hi'e-ro-man-cf.
Hi-e-rom-ne'mon.
Hi'e-ro-phant, or Hi-
Sr'o-pnaDt [so Gd. ;
hi*e-ro-fafU^m. ; Al-
tr^o-fant, Wk.; *l-
H-'o-fant, or hve^o-
font, Wr. 155.]
%-e-ro-phaiit'io.
ft-e-ro«'oo-pf.
lllg'ele, 16, 164.
|llgr'gled ihiff'ld), 183.
-Hig'rfer.

High (M) (25, 102), a.

elerftted ; exalted.

[See Hie, 160.]
High'er (hi'ur) (67), a.

more high. [See Hire,

148.1
Hlgh^uid nU'-h 162-
Hieh'-mina-ed.
[Eight, n. Wb. Gd.

m.'^See Height.]

Hlgh-wir' (fci-KwO

(162) I>o Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; W'lPa, Gd. 166.]
Hlgh'wiy-mui (At'-)*

102, 106.
Hi-la'ri-o&s, 79, 100.
Hl-lir'i-ty, or Hl-lir'i-

ty [hUiHi-ty, Wk.

Sm. i Al-/ar'<-<y, Wr.

Gd. 155.]
Hil'a-ry.
Hill, 16, 172.
UUled {hildh 166.
Hill'ing.
Uill'ock, 86.
UiU'-Bide.
Hill'y, 93.
Hilt, 10.
Hilt^ed.
Hi'lam.
Him, 16.

Uim-a-lay'an, 171.
Uim-selr.
Hind, 25.
Hind'bfir-ry.
HiDd'er, v. 147, 161.
Hind'er, a. 147, 161.
Hln'der-ance [ U i n -

drance,203.]

0* Both forma of thli
word are in good ute. but
th« eontracted fbmi (Atn-
drance), according to
Smart, prevails.

HlnMered (-dicrd)> 150.

Hln'der-er, 77.

Hin'der-ing.

Hind'most.

Hln-doo' [BO 8m. Wr. ;

Mn'doo, Wb. Gd.

155.] rpl. Hin-doo8'

(-doozn-]

Hm-doo'iBm {^m).

Hin-doB-tan'ee [ H i n -
dooBtanec, 2(i\.]

Hin'drance [Hinder-
a n c e , 20:j. — See
Note under Hinder-
once.]

Hinge, 16, 45.

Hinged ihinjd), 183.

Hing'ing {hinj'-).

Hin°ny, 66, 170.

Hint, 16.

HintMng.

Hint'ed.

Hip(16), fi. A V. [Hep
(in the senae of the
fruU of the wUd
■ftrter), Hyp ^in the
senBe of to make mei-
ancholy), 203.]

Hipped (A^) (165).

[Hypped (in the
aenae of dispirited).
203.]

Hip'po-camp.

Hip-po-cen'tAur.

Uip'po-craB.

Uip-po-crat'ic.

Hip'po-drome, 170.

Hip'po-griff.

Hip'po-mane.

H ip-po-pa-thol'o-gy .

Hip-poph'a-g-o&s.

Hip-po-pot'a-iniiB [iiot
hip-po-po-tii'mus, i.» ;]
[L. pi. Hip p > pot'ii-
mi; Eng. pi. Hip {>o
pot'a-muB-eB( -«^) , iut>. ]

Hip-pu'ric.

Hire, (25, 67), r. to pro-
cure temporarily for
a price : — n. reoom-
pcnse. [See Higher,
148.]

Hired, 165, 183.

Hire'ling.

Hir'er.

Hir'iug.

Hir-Hute', 121.

His {hiz)t 16, 174.

HiH'pid.

HiBB, 16, 174.

HisBcd {hi8t), V. did
hiss. ^See Hiat, 160.]

HisB'ing.

Hist, int. commanding
ailenoe. [See UiBBed,
160.]

HiB-tog-e-net'ic (-toj-),

His-tog'e-ny {-toj'-).

HiB-tog'ra-phy.

His-to-logMc (icj'-h

HiB-to-log'io-al (-i<»'-).

HiB-tol'o-giBt.

HiB-tol'o-gy, 108.

His to'ri-an, 49, N.

HIh tdr'ic, 109.

IIi«-t6r'ic-al, 108.

HUto-ri^te' (Fr.), 154.

HiB-to-ri-og'ra-phcr.

HiB-to-ri-og'ra-phy, 108.

HiB'to-ry, 132.

HiB-tri-on'ic.

HiB-tri-on'ic-al.

His'tri-on-iBm {-izm).

Hit, 16.

Hitch, 16, 44.

Hitched {hicht), 165.

Hitch'ing.

Hlth'er, 16, 140.

HitR'er-to {-too),

HltR'er-ward.

HiFter, 176.

Hit'Ung.

ftU ; 0 Of <n there ; 05 m in foot ; 9 a« in fkcile ; gh a« g <n go } tt^ a« in thia.

(

HiTY-xmr

(Hity-tlty, 203.—
See Hoity-toity.]

Hive, 25.

Hived, 166, 183.

Hives (hlvz), fi. pi.

Uiv'iD^.

Ho, int. calling: atten-
tion. [See Hoe, 160. J
[Hoa (Ao), 203.]

Hoar, 24.

Hoard (24), v. to store
accretly ; to accumu-
late. [See Horde, 160.

Hdiu>d'ed.

Uoard'er.

Hoard'ing.

HoaWfroBt, 206.

Uoar'houud F H o r e -
hoand,203.j

..^ The two form* of
tkif word are both in um.
Walker give* only hoar-
hound. and Smart, as well
at Webatcrand Goodrich,
prefers it. Worceatex pre-
fers hortkownd.

Hdar'i-nesB, 186.

Hdarse, 24.

HoaWBtone, 24.

Hoar'y, 03, 160.

Hoax.

Hdaxed {Uksi).

Hob, 18.

Hob'ble, 164.

Hob'bled {Jkdb'ld).

Hob'bler, 183.

Hob'bling.

Hob'by, &, 169.

Hob-ffob'lin.

Hob'nail, 206.

Hob'nailed.

Hob'nob.

Hock, n. a white Rhen-
ish wine; — in quad-
rupeds, the Joint at
the lower extremity
of the tibia: — v. to
disable in this Joint.
[H o u g h (in the last
two senses), 20:i.l

Hocked {hokt)

[Houghed, 20:j.]

llock'ing [Hough-
ing,203.]

Hod, 18.

Hod'den-grily Chod'n-).

Hodge'podge [Hotch-
pot, llotch-
potoh,2a3.]

Hod'man, 106.

Hod'man-dod.

Hoe (24),n. a tool nsed in
gardening, and shaped

282

like an adxe: — v. to

Hoed, 166, 183.
Hoe'ing, 183, Ezo.
Hog, 18.

Hogired {hogd)<, 176.
llotj^'ging {-ghing)^ 138.
Hoif'gish {-ghiih).

>g8'heacl Uiogz'-).
)Pdcn (Aot'dn), 149.

Hoj

Hoi

Hoi'dcned {hoi'dwl).

Hoi'den-ing {hoi'dn-).

Hoist, 27.

HoiMt'ed.

HoiHt'ing.

Hoi'ty-toi'ty, a. A int.

Illity-tity,a03.]
Hold (24), V. to have or

grasp in the hand.

[See Holed, 160.]
Hold'back, 206.
Ilold'er.
Hold'ing.
Hole (24), n. a cavity : —

to drive or to go into a

hole. [.S«eHole, 160. J
Holed, V. did drive or

fo into a hole. [See
[old, 160.]
[Holibut, 203. — 5ee

Halibut.!
Hol'i-day [Holiday,

203. — See Note under

Nolyiiay.]
Ho'li-ly, 186.
Ho'li-ness, 169.
Hol'iug.
Hol'la, n. V. A int. [so

Sm. Wb. Gd. ; hol-W,

Wr.j hol-lof, Wk.
155.J fHolloa,

Hollo, Hollow,

Halloo, 203.]
Hol'liied, 188.
Hol'la-ing.
Hol'land-er.
Hollo', or Hol-16a',

int. [See Holla,]
Hol'lo, r. [so Wb. Gd. ;

hollo', Wt. 155.] [See

Holla.]
Hol'loed.
Hol'lo-hig.
Hol'low, a. having a

void space within: —

n. a cavity: — r. to

ex ca vate
Hol'low [so 8m. ; Ao/'-

/o, orAo/-to', Wr. Gd.

1551, V. to shout. [See

Holla.]

UOMGBOPATBIC

HoriOwed, 188.

Hol'ldw-ini;.

Hol'ly, 170.

Hol'ly-hock.

Holin [ so Wr . Wht Gd. ;

hSlm, Sm. 166.]
Hol'o-caust.
Hol-o-he'dral.
HOl'stcr, 24, 77.
Hol'stered (^-tturd), ISa
Ho'ly, a. fVee IVom sin ;

— sacred. [See Whol-

Ho

so Wk. Wr. ;

ly, 100.]
.1' •■

ho^ly^h; Gd. 155.]
[Holiday, 203.]

Ur This word la now
UBuallv written hohdap^
but wnen it is used in th«
•en»e of a day devoted to
rrliffiout mrvict*^ it ia prop-
erly written and pro-
nounced, as WoroeaCer re-
marks, Ma'tifdatf.

Ho'ly-rood.

^r* " As applied to the
palace in Edinbargh, it
Is pronounced hofjf-rood.^
Smart.

Ho'ly-stone.
Hom'age, 70, 170.
Hom'agc-a-ble, 104.
Home. 24, 130.
Home'li-ncBS, 109, 186.
Home'ly, 24.
[Homeopathy, 208.

— See Homoeopathy.]
Ho-mer'ic, 109.
Ho-mur'ic-al.
Homc'sick, 206.
Homc'spun, 24.
Homc'st^ad.
Home' ward, or Home'-

wards (-wardz),
Hom-i-cia'al.
Hom'i-cide, 106.
Hom-i-let'ic.
Hom-i-let'ic-«l.
Hom-i-let'ica.
Hom'i-Ust.
Hom'i-ly, 78, 93.
Hom'i-ny (169) [Hom-

ony,203.]
[HommocK, 203. —

See Hummock.]
Ho-mo-ocn'tric [so 8m.

Wr. ; hom-o-stn'trik,

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Ho-mo-oer'cal.
Ho-moch'ro-motts

C-mol:'-) [so Sm. ; JbtK

iRoifro-mtM, or ko-

mo-kro'muStWr. 166.]
Ho-moe-o-path'ic (-mm-).

i, 5, 1, 6, u, y, long j &, 6, 1, 6, &, f, short \ Vi as in Hr, k at in fliat, i of <n

ROMCBOPATHT

238

HOROLOGY

Ho-moB-op'ft-thv (-me-)

(106, 171) [not ho'me-

o-path-f , 153.]
Ho-mog^a-mofte.
Ho-mo-ge'ne-al.
Ho-mo-ge-ne'i-ty, 108.
Ho-mo-ge'ne-oliB, IGO.
lIo-moi-op'tQ-ton [so

Wr. , hom-ci-ap'to-

ton, Gd. 155.]
Ho-mol-ou'si-an (-otr'-

zi^n) riri) [bo Sin.;

ko-moi-ow'H-anj Gd. ;

ko~moi-<nc'9hanf Wr.

156.]
Ho-mol'o-gate.
Ho-mol'o-g.it-ed.
Ho-moro-gHt-ing.
Ho-mol-o-ga'tioQ.
Ho-mo-log^ic-al i-loj'-).
Ho-mol'o-go&8, 170.
Hom'o-ldgue i-log)t 168.
Ho-mol'o gy, 108.
[Homony, 203.~5ee

Homing.]
Hom'o-nyme, or Uom'-

o-nym, 203.
Hom-o-nym'io, 109.
Hom-o-nym'lc-al, 108.
Ho-mon'y-mofts.
Ilo-mon'y-myt 171.
Ho-mo-ou'ti-an (-ow'zi-

an) [bo Sm. ; ho-fno-

ow'n-an, Gd. ; ho-mo-

ow'shany Wr. 155J
Hom'o-phone, 35, 171.
Ho-moph'o -noils.
Ho-moph'o-ny, 171.
Ho-mop't«r-an.
Ho-mop'ter-oftB.
Ho-mot'ro-pal.
Ho-mofro-pofta.
Hom'o-type.
Hone, 24.
Honed, 166, 183.
Hon'est i,on'-), 139, 171.
Hon'cBt-y (on'-).
Hone' wort {-wurt\
Hon'ey (*«n'y), 98, li».
Hon'ey-cOmb {hun'y-

k6m\ 102. 171.
Hon'eyed (kun'id).
Uon'ey-Buo-kle(Aun'y-),

1<M, 171.
Hong, 18, 64.
Hdn^ng.
Hon'or {on'ur) (138,

199) [Honour, Sm.

203.]

^gr Smftii Iniertt the «
ia Ml the derirativei of
ttlt word cze«i>t konora-

Hon'or-a-ble (on'-)» 164.

Hon'or-a-bly (on'-).

Hon'o-ra-ry (^tm*-), 72.

Hon'ored (on'urd), 138.

Hon'or-er ion'-\ 77, 88.

Hon'or-ing Con'-).

Hdbd,20.

Hdbd^ed.

H<Jbd'ing.

HiKxi'wSik i-wingk)y 64.

Hdbd'winked (-unngkt).

Hdbd'wink-ing
{•wifigk-).

H(3bf, 20.

Hdbfed ihooft), 171 ;
Note C, p. 34.

Hdbk (20) [^ee Book.]

Iloo'kah, 72.

HiSbked (hookt), 165.*

Hdbk'er.

Habk'y, 93.

Hoop [hoop, or hoop)[so
Wr. ; hoopf Wk. Sm. ;
Aoop, Wb. Gd. 155], n.
a band of wood or of
metal used to bind to-
gether the parts of a
cask, Ac. i — a ring :

— V. to bind with
hoops ; — to encircle.

Hoop (19), n. a shout:

— V. to shout.
[Whoop, 203.]

Hooped (kooptj or
hoopt), V. did bind
with hoops.

Hooped {hoovt)^ v, did
shout. [Wnooped,
203.]

Hoop'ing {Jkoop'ing^ or
hoop' ing\ part. Bind-
ing with hoops.

Hoop'ing, part, shout-
ing. rWti o o p i n g ,
203.1

Hoop'ing^cough (-il-0/),
18,N.[Whooping-
oo ugh, 203.1

Hoo'poo, or Hoo'poe
{-poo).

aar Both fbrmi of thia
word ftreffiven by Worcet-
ter and Ooodricn, and the
latter (hoojioe) \» pro-
nounced by them hof/poi
but Smart gives only thii
form, and pronoances it
ho</poo.

Hoot. 19.
Hoot'od.
Hoofing.
Hoove (a4X>v).
Hop, 18.

Hop'-bind.
Hope, 24.
Hoped (hdpt), 183.
Hope'fhl i-fool).
Hope'ftil-Iy (-/Sol-).
Hop'er, 1S&.
Hop'ing.

Hopped (AopOt 176b
Hop'per.
Hop'plng.

Hop'ple (IM) [Hob-
ble, 203.]
Hop'pled ihop'ld), 183.
Hop'ples {hop'lz)t n.pl.

Hop'pling.
Ho'ral, 49, N.

Ho'ra-ry (49, N. ; 72)
[soWlc.Wr.Wb.Gd.i
Mr'a-rp, Sm. 155.]

Horde {tUird) (24), n. a
migratory bodv^ of
men. [See Hoara,160.]

Hor'de-Ine(152) [Hor-
dein,203.]

Hore'hound [ H o a r -
hound, 2bQ.— See
Note under Hoar-
hound.]

Ho-ri'zon (8A, 111) [not
h6r'i-zon, 153.]

H6r-i-2on'tal, 72, 171.

Hdr-i-zon'tal-ly.

Horn. 17.

Horn'boam.

Hom'bill, 206.

Ilorn'blcnde, 171.

Horn-blcnd'io, 109. 186.

IIom'-b<%k, 206, Exc.4.

Horned {homd), 166.

Ilom'er.

Hom'ct, 17, 76.

Hom'ing.

Hor'ni-to.

Hom'pipc, 200.

Hom'pout.

Horn' stone, 24.

Hom'work (^wurk),

Hom'wort (-wurt).

^so Sm. Gd. ; hdr'o-

hj, Wk. Wr. 155.]
Ho-rol'o-ger.
H6r-o-log"ic(-?oJ'-).
Hr)r-o-log'ic-al (-lojf-).
H6r-o-lo-gi -og' ra-phcr .
H6r-o-lo-gi-o-graph'ic.
H6r-o-lo-gl-o^ra-phy.
Ho-rol'o-glst.
Ho-rol'o-gy (108) iM

Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

h8rfo-l9-jy, Sm. 155.]

fUl; 6 Of in there; db a« in Ibot ; 9 (M <n fadle ; gh m g in go ; (h a« in this.

20*

H0R011£TEa

284

HUMANITARIAN

Ho-rom'e-ter, 108.

Ho-rom'c-try, 109.

Hdr'o-Bcope.

Ho-roB'co-p3r, 108.

Hdr'rent, 170.

HOr'ri-ble, 164, 170.

Hdr'ri-bly, W.

HOr'rid, «J, 170.

Hdr-iiTlo, 109.

HOr'ri-f ied, 186.

Hdr'ri-ly, 94.

Hdr'ri-fy-Ing.

Hdr-rip-1-U^oiL

Hdr'ror, 18, 88.

Hors de combat (Fr.)
(hdr duh com-ba'), 154.

Horse, 17.

Uorse'back, 206.

Horse'fObt.

Horee'-Jook-ev, 98.

Horse'inan, 196, 206.

Horse' shoe (shoo), 171.

Horse'tiil.

Horse'whip.

Horse'whipped (-whipt)

Horse'whip-ping.

Hor'ta-tlve, 84.

Hor'ta-to-ry, 86.

Hor'ti-cul-tor.

H or-ti-cult ' ur-al( -ywr-).

Hor'ti-cult-ure, 91, 171.

H or-ti-<;ult'ur-iBt(-yttr-)

Hor'tu-lan.

Hor'tus sic'cfts f L.).

Ho-san'na i-zan'-)y 170.

Hose, n. aing. & pi.
stookJng^s ; — n flexi-
ble tube for conduct-
loff water to extin-
giiish fires. &c. [See
Hoes, pi. of Hoe, KiO.I

Ho' Bier (-zkur) (171) [so
Wk. Wr. Wb. Gil.;
Ko'zh^ur, Sm. {See
$ 26), 155.]

Ho'sler-y {-zhur-),

Hos'pice (pea), 166.

Hos'pl-ta-blc (164, 171)
[not hos-pit'a-bl, 163.1

Hos'pi-ta-bly.
Hos'pl-tal, 78, 139,
Hos-pi-tal'l ty.
Hos'pi-tallorrHospi-

taler, Wb. Gd. 2a3.

•^See 177, and Note

B, p. 70.]
Hoe'po^ar.
Hdst, (24) [See Ghost.]
H6Bt'age, 139.
Hdst'esB.
Hos'tlle, 81, 152.
Hos'tTIe-Iy, 66, N.
Ho»>tU'i-ty, 106, 169.

Hos'tler (ps'lur) (139,
162)f8oWk.8m.Wr.;
hot'tur, or oi'lurt Qd.

Hot, 16. [155.]

Hot'bed, 206.

Hotch'pot, or Hotch'-
potch [Hodfi^e-
p o d e e , 203.]

Ho-telC

Hotel de ville (Fr.) (o-
tel' duh vel).

Hotel IHeu (Fr.) (o-tel'
de-tth').

Hot'-house, 206, Exe. 3.

Hot'press.

Hot'pressed {-prett).

Hofpress-ing*.

Hot'spur.

Hot' sparred (-apurd).

Hot'ten-tot (Ao/'n-),171.

Hou'dah (72) [How-
dah,203.]

Hough {huk) (171), n. in
quadrupeds, the Joint
at the lower extremi-
ty of the tibia : — v. to
hamstring. [Hock,
203.1

Houghed (hokt)

Hocked, 2a3.J
Jough'ing {hoK'-)
[Hocking, 203.]

[Houlet, "203.— flfee
Howlet.]

Hound, 28.

Hour (ourO (139), n. the
twenty-lourth part of
a day. [.^ecOur, 160.]

Hourglass (our'-).

Hour'i {Kotrr'y) [pi.
Hour'ies (-«).]

House, n. 28, 161.

House (howz)f 17.136,161.

Housed (hotozd)f l&i,

House'hold, 206.

House'leek.

House'wife (huz'ittf,
or hous'tplf) [so Wr. j
huz'K%fy ^Vk. 8m.;
Jums'wl/yWh. Gd,155.]
[Huswife, 203.]

In the Mnve of a
UtUe cafe for pin*., needle*^
Ac., thla worn, according
to smart, "la colloauially
pronounced hvasfz\f.

House' wife-ry(*M«'iry-
rw, or hous'w\f-ry)[^o
wr.; Af^'trV'-ryrwk.;
hom'wuf-ryy Wb. Gd.;
huz'u}\l'-er-y, Sm.l55.j
House' Wright (-ri0tl02»
Hous'lng Qiowz'-).

Hovo, 24.
Hor'el, 18, 76, 149.
Hov'elledj^-eW) I H o v .

eled, wb. Gd. 203.

— See 177, and Note

E, p. 70.]
Hoy'el-Ung f H o v e 1 -

lng,Wb. <M. 20:j.]
HoT'er (Aui7'tir),22, 171.
Hov'ered (At<r'ttr(f),150.
Hov'er-lng {^huv'-).
How, 28.

How'dah (72) [Hon-
da h , 209.]
How-ev'er.

How'itx-er (-««-), 171.
How'ker.
Howl, 28.

Howled {howld)y 166.
H ow'let [ H o a 1 e t, 203]
Howl'lng.
How-so-ev'a-.
Hoy, 27.

Hub(22)[Hob,a08.]
Hub'bub, 22.
Huck'a-baok.
Huc'kle-backed (huk^-

l-bakt), 164, 171.
Huo'kIe-b6r-ry (huk'l-'),

164, 171.
Huck'iter, 22, 77.
Huck'stered (-stuftl),

150, 165.
Huck'ster-ing.
Hud'dle, 161.
Hud'dled {hud'ld), 183.
Had'dler.
Hud'dllng. '
Hu-di-bras'tie, 109.
Hue, 26, 51, N.
Huff, 22, 173.
Huffed (Ah^).
HulTer.

Huffi-ness, 186b
Hufi^y, 93.
Hug, 22.
Huge, 26, 45.
Hugged (huffd), 176.
Hug'ging (gMng), 138.
Hu'gue-not (-i^he-), 171.
Hu'gue-not-ism i-ffhe-
Hulk, 22. [not-4zm).
Hull, 22, 172.
Hulled (huld)y 166.
Hull'ing.
HuU'y.
Hul'ver.
Hum, 22.
Hu'man, 26, 72.
Hu-mane', 23, 89.
Hu'man-lsm {-izm), 136.
Hu'man-ist.
Hu-man-i-ta'ri-an, 49,N.

h a, :, 0,u, y, ton^i 0,6,1,6,% f,thorii Iktuin fiur, a a« in fkat, A <u in

flUMiLNiTARIANISlC

235

HYACINTH

Ha^man-i-ta'ii-aa-iim

(-<em), 133, 136.
Ha-mao'i-ty, 106, 100.
Hn-man-I-za'tioa.
Hn'man-ize, 202.
Hii'man-ized, 183.
Hu' man-lz-er .
Hn'mAn-ix-ing'.
Hum'bird, 206.
H um^le (Jtem'MfOr tim-
M) (139, 161, 171) [BO
Wr.;*t«»'6/,Wb.Gd.,
um'bl^ Wk. Sm. 155.J
Humble-bee {hum'bf-t

or utm'bl).
Hiiinnt>led {kum'bldy or

trat'&M), 165, 183.
Hum'bler (hum'-

Uam'bUng {hum*

I'biy {hum'-.

or

or

or

'i

^um'druin, 22.
^u'mer-aL

fiu'inSd, 51, N.
Xia-mid'i-ty, 106, 160.
:na-mil'i-Ate, 160.
:Hu-mll'i at-ed, 183.
Ha-mll'iat ing.
Sa-mil-i-a'tioD.
Ho-mil'i-ty, 108, 100.
H u'mlne [ H u m i n , 203]
Hammed (^hutad)^ 170.
Hnm'mel. 170.
Hum'melied (-meld)

(166) [Hammeled,

Wb. Od. 208.— 5ee

177, And Note £, p.

70.]
Ham'mel-ler TH n m -

m e 1 e r , Wb. Qd.

208.1
Ham'mel-UngrH a m -

m e 1 i n g , w b. Gd.

Hnrn'mer, 176.
Hum'mlng.'
Hum'min^-bird, 215.
Ham'moi^ (66, 170)

[Hom mock, 208.]
Hum'mock-y, 03.
Hu'mor (tt'mur, or hu'-

mur) (51, N. ; 88) [so

ku'mur (in the sense
of moisture or fluid of
the anUnal body), w-
mur (in other senses),
8m. ; ku'mur, Wb.
Od.l55.] [Humour,
100, 203.]

M9* Smmrt omita the it
in the lut qrllable of thii
word when it mean* moiH-
nrr, UM aleo In the dcriva-
tiTet hATinf reference to
thii Mnee, but he inaerte
the M lu all other caeet.

Hu'mored (Wmurd, or

hu'mord), 150, 171.
Hu'mor-al f «'-, or hu'-).
Hu'mor-al-ism {u'mur-

al-izmy or hu'mur-<U-

izm), 136.
Hu'mor-ai-ist («'-, or

hu'-).
H u'mor-ing(u'-, or hu'-)
Hu'mor-ism (u'mur-

izm, or hu'mur-izm),

136.
Hu'mor-i8t(u'-, or hu'-)
Hu'mor-oD8(t*'-,or hu'-)
Hu'mor-some (u'mur-

svm, or hu'mur-9um)t

171.
Hump, 22.
Hump'baok, 206.
Uump'-backed (^-btikt),

206, Exc. 5.
Humped {humpt), 166.
Hu'mus.
Hunch, 22, 44.
Hunch'back, 206.
Hunch'backed (-bfikt).
Hun'dred [so Sm. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; hun'dred,

or hun'durd, Wk.

155.]
Hun'ared-er.
Han'dredth.
Hung, 22, 54.
Hun-ga'ri-an, 40, N.
Hun'ger {hung'gur), 54,

138.
Hun'gered(ftttn^'^rd),

150.
Hun'ger-Ing (hung'gur)
Hun'gri-ly (fcun^'-),186.
Hun'gry {hung'-).
Hunks {hungk»),n.8ing.
Hunt, 22.
Hunt'od.
Hunt'er.
Hunt'ing.
Hunts'man, 106.
Hur'dle, 104, 164.
HurMled ihur'dld), 183.
Hur'dling.
Hur'dy-gur'dy, 205.
Hurl, 21.
Hurl^bat.
Hurl'bone.
Hurled ihurld), 166.
Hurl'er.
Hurl'ing.

Huray-bur'ly.

Hur-rahMHarrA,203.]

H&r'ri-cane, 170, 171.

Hfir'ried, 136.

HQr'ri-er.

Htir'ry, 21, 48, 66.

Hur'ry-ing.

Hurt, 21.

Hurt'er.

Hurt'ful (-/oo/), 180.

Hur'tle ber ry (hur*tl-).

Hus'band {huz'-).

Hus'band-ed {huz'-).

Hus'band-ing {huz'-).

Hus'band-man {huz'-).

Hus'band-ry {huz'-).

Hush, 22

Hushed {hu$IU).

lluflh'iug.

Husk, 22.

Husked {hutkt),

Husk'i-ness, 160, 180.

Husk'ing.

HuBk'y, 03.

Hus-sar'f /u>o«-«ar'X 171)
[so Wk. Sm. ; hoosh
zar*, Wr. ; huz-zar*,
Wb. Qd. 1561, n. orig-
inally, a Hungarian
or Polish horse-sol-
dier. [5f<;Huzza,148.]

Hus'sy {huz'zy).

Hust'mgs (-tii4/2), n. pi.

Hus'tle (hus'l), 162, 104.

Hus'tled (kwi'ld), 162,
165.

Hus'tUng ihus'Hna).

Hus'wife {huz'z\^y or
huz'tPif) [so Wr.;
huz'zif, Wk. Gd.:
huz'w\f, Sm.. 155.1
[Ho use wife, 203.1

Hus'wife-ry {huz'zif-
rvj or huz'wif-ry)
Maousewifery,

Hut, 22.

Hutch, 22,44.

Hutched (httdU).

Hutch'ing.

Hut'ted, 176.

Hunting.

Hut-to'ui-an, 160.

Huz-zii' {hooz-zd') [so
8m. Gd. ; fiooz-zd'y
Wr. ; hooz-zd'y Wk.
155], int. an exclama-
tion of Joy. [6'e« Hus-

sar, 148.1
ir

(hoox-zUd'),

Huz-zaed

188.

Huz-zftMng {hdbz-).
Hy'a-dnth, 171.

flUl; ^atiniherei 05 a« <fi foot } 9 a« in facile ; gh a« g <ii go ; th a« <fi this.

>

BVACINTBINE

Ilr'mda (-luij), n. pi.
H!F-«lc«'wnoe, 171.
HrVlInr;, UU.
Hy'Llotd.
Hy^l'o-typo.
[HTbornato.an.—

Hy'brlil f»o Sio. i hP-
Md, or hib'rUi, Wr.

srt

».]

II* brid'l-tj, iiK.
Uy'brldHiaB ["o Sm. ;

JkO'rid-oMa, WH. Wr.

Wb. Grt. IM.)
Hr'da-tlirwSin., Ai^'

orAtd'a(irf,Wr. I.W.i
HjF'dmH[ioHni. Wr.:

Wd'u-fif, (ill. IM.]

[pi. Hy.dit'1^1

t^Ml), IBS.]
Hr'dii laid.

feuB. pi. , Ify'dru

Hy'dmuuituo C-fliV).
ft?, IfW, 171.

Hr'dnni, i5, n.
ily.drtu''ey-raia.
Hr'drue, % 73,
Hy-drtu'llr, IW.

Hf-driii' Ileal.
HWrSu'Iic-oj.
Hy^drau'llo.
lU'dri-td.
HyMr|.a-date !*o Sm.

Wr. ; Md'ri-o-dal,

WD. fid. IM.]
Hy.drl-od'i<) [ho Hm.

Wr. ; Wr(-oJ'i*,

Wb. Qd. 1S5.1
Hf^l^o-^!ll^'bon.

Iy.dni-ur'buret.
ly'droMWle.
iy-dnmepli'»-[ns.
HHro eWo'raiPt tJo'.)

IVHlnnjlilo'riPt-iJO'-).

if'dro K^llS, «!'l7l.
Hy'droiirafltc.
ly'dro giiMKid.
Iy'dro.KeQ*Hng.

Hf-arng'^-nom-dn^}
Uy.drog'n pher, 108.
Hy-dro^rlph'ie.
H y.dn>-2rlph'ic4].
Hy.droK'n-phy. lOS.

Ily^dr^os'lo*! l-M'-).
Uy-dTOfo-eitt.
Hj-drol'dify, los.
Hy'dro ni»i>^7, IM.
Ilv.dra miu'tlfl.

Il^^rom'e-Wr, IDS.

h , . ik1.]

Hl-.irop'lo.

Ilydrop'la-U.

Hr.dra-piiai-iiu1

)ly.dn>.gul'phu-r>
Hy-dro-gul'pbD-rf

lly-c'iDBl Ik) Wk. Bm
Wb. O-J. i_M-e'ro«l, o
M'e-mat, Wr. lU.]

Hj'o-to.gTiph,
i I T.e-to .grlph'ko.
B y-e-tom'e-ter.
Ur-B:e'UD (.|«n), Bl

Itl-ji-ln; (id. IH.l
)Iy-el-en'k, U».

Uy^m'S-ter, I0§.

BTPERBOUFORM

H y -fro-mct'rlc

H I «nj-mL'i'rlc.«l.

Hy-groin'e-try. in, IBft.

Hy'gTO-eooiH'.

I1v-ffr<i40op'lc

llykelHalk.SO.l

Ify.lco-slu'nu (-S-).

Hy'lobote.

llj'lo.lit.

1 1 y lop's-thlnii(-tU2«t].

fmSm.Od.i MIMt'.

KymeWal.
Ily.me ne'in, IIO.

H y-inpD.op't«r.«n.
Hy-meDOp'ter-oai
Hymn {kirn} (IK),*. K
BODg- for ■ rell^ua
MuVloe. [See Him,

Hymn'-biRik (kiln'.).

Hymned*''' (HutJ), or
Hym'Ded [w Wr. ;
kimd, Gd. lbs.]
0^- ■■ 'HiB pvHcLptH

tlym'Drng [ao Wr. ;
Alm'nhi^, Wk. i tUm'-
ning, ntll. kfn'^w,
Sm. i Um'fii^, W*.
Od, lU.I

Hym.Dol'a-t^Bl.

Itym-DOl'oey, ItM.

Hy'old, 2S, 37.

Hyp(l'lHhlp,»n.l

[ho Wr. Gif 1 Ai/iV

Hf-pal'laiFP, 163, 17U.

Hvpw.blt'lo, lOD.
Hyptr'b«-toa.
FIy-pr-r'l>o-|jl,!l,N.; 171.
Hy-per'bo^lo, 11^
ny-per-bol'le, li».
Hy-pfr-bol'lo-«l, 100.
H y -pcr-bol'lc-«l-lT.
Uy.per-bon.form, !(».

,6, a, i, jpflffi l>e,t, fi, B, f, (AoHi ioilnfitf, 1<

HYPERBOLldM

23T

ICHTHYOSAURUS

Hy-per'bo-UBm (-Uzm).
Hv-per'bo-Ust, 21, N.
H^-per'bo-loid.
Hy-pcr-bo're-«n, 49, N.
Hjr-per-ear'bu-ret-led

[UTpercarburet-

ed.Wb. Gd.203.]
Hj-per-cat-a-lec'tie.
Hy-per-crit'lc, 100.
H^-per-€ritMo-al, 106.
Hy '{>er-crit'i-ci8m

(-mm).
H;-por-du'li-«.
Hy-per'me-ter, 21. N. ;

108.
Hy-per-met'rio-al.
Hy'per-Htlienc [H y -

perstcne, 203.J
Hy-per-Kthen'ic, 100.
Hjr-per-troph'ic, 109.
Hy-per-troph'ic-Al, 106.
Hy-per'tro-phy, 21, N.
Ily'phen, 25, 35.
Hyp-noVo-^st, 106.
Hyp-nol'o^y.
Hyp-not'ic.
Hyp'oo-tism {-tizm),
Hy-pob'o-le [so Sm.

Wr. ; hl-pot/o-le, 6d.

156.]
Hyp'o-dLnst.
Hyp-o-chon'dreB {-hon'-

Mrs), n. pi. [bo Wk.

Wr. Gd. ; hip-o-kcn'-

driz, Sm. 155.]
Hyp-o-ohon'dri-a

(-ion'-), n. pi.
Hyp-o-€non'd ri-«e

i-bmf-), 52, 171.
Hyp-o-enon-dii'ao-al

i-tan^), 106.
Hyp-o-chon-dri'srcism

-J^m^ri'a-tizm), 130,

171.
Hyp<M$hoii-dri'ar8lB

(-ioW-).

Hyp'o-cist.

Hyp-o-<5ni-t«r'l-form
(108)[BoSm.Wr. jAl-
po-kra-tir'i/ormt Qd.
155.1

Hf-poc'ri-iy (IflO, 171)
[not hi-pok'ri-sy,153.J

Hyp'o-crtto, 152, 171.

Hyp-o-crit'lc, 109.

Hyp-o-crit'Io-al, 106.

Hyp-o-gae'ofl» (-jV-).

Hyp-o-eas'tric [so wk.
8m. Wr. ; hl-po-gaa'-
trikt Wb. Gd. 155.1

Hyp-o-eas'tro-oele [so
Sm. wr. ; hl-po-gaz'-
tro^ilj Wb. Gd. 155.]

Hjrp'o-gene.

Hyp-o-jffe'um [so Wk.
Sm. wr.; hl-po-je'um,
Wb. Gd. 155.1 [pi.
Hyp-o-ge'a, 108.]

Hyp-o-gloB'eal.

Hyp'o-^yn (-jin), 46.

Hv-po^y-noOs {-pcj*-)
[BO Sm. Wr. ; hl-pqi'-
t-nust Wb. Gd. 155.J

Hy-po'pi-am [bo Wr.
Wb. Gd.j hipH>'pi-
um, Sm. 155.1

lly-poB'ta-siB tso Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; hip-
M'ta-aiSf Sm. 156.]

Hf-po-BtaVic, 100.

Uy-po-Btat'ic-al [soWk.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; Atp-o-
Btafik-cU, Sm. 155.1

Hy-pot'e-nuBe [bo Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; hip-
ot'e-nikSt Sm. 155.]
fUypothenuBe,

1

203.

OSr* Walker, Bmui, and
Webcter give only the
form hypotemue, and
Goodrich prefer* thliform;
but Worceater preftra A|r-
pothauae.

Hy-poth'e-cate [bo Wr.
Wb. Gd.; Mp-otli'e-
kdt, Sm. 155.]

Hy-poth'e-cat-ed, 183.

H y-poth'e-cat-ing.

H f-poth-e-ca'tlon.

H jr-poth'e-cat-or.

Ily-poth'e-nuBe [H y -
poteanse, 203. —
See Note under ffy-
potentue.]

Uy-poth'o-Bis [bo Wr.
Wb. Gd.; hip^tk'e-
9i», or hl-poth'e-»iSt
Wk. ; hip-oth'e-sU,
Sm. 155.]

Hy-po thet'lc [bo Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; Wp-o-
thet'ik, Sm. 155.]

Hy-po-thet'io-al.

" (hipt) (176)

mr * ^

Hy^plBh [HippiBh,

Hyp-BO-met'rlc.
Hyp-Bom'e-try.
Hyrse, 16. n. millet.

iSee HearBe, and

Herse, 160.1
Hy'Bon, 25, 86.

Hypped

[Hipped: 203.]
Hyp'plnfir [Hipping,

Hys'sop (his*ng}) [bo
Sm. ; hiz'zuDj or a»*'-
mpf Wk. ; hi'zupf or
his'aup, Qd. 155.]

OSr* Thoiigli Walker
allowt hi'eup. fie aayi: ''To
pronounce tne y long be-
fore double » ii oontrary to
every rule of orthoepy t
and. therefore, as the nnt
mode la undoubtedly the
beet, the other ought to be
relinqubhed."

HyB-te'ri-a.
Hy8-t«?r'lc, 109.
Hys-terMc-^al, 106.
HyH-t«ir'icfl.
HyB-ter'o-oele.
Uys-ter-ot'o-my, 108.

1

-am'bio, 109.

-am'buB [L. pi. I-caaV-

61 ; Eng. pi. I-am'-

buB-eB {-€z)t 198.]
'bex, 15, 25.
'biB, 16, 25.
-ca'ri-an,49, N.; 169.
oc, 25, 39.
cc'bcrg, 206.
cc'boat.
ce'cream.
ced (UO, 183; NoteC,

p. 3i.
oe'houBe.
oe'land-er.
oe-land'ic, 109.
ch-neu'mon (iit-nu'-),

171.

ch-no-grfiph'ic (iifc-).
ch-no-grftphMo-al {ik-).
ch-noe'ra-phy {ik-).
ch-no-Iog'ic-al lik-no

ioj'-).
ch-nol'o-gT^ (ik-)t 106.

chor (-tetw), 171.
'ohor-oftB.
ch'thy-o-col (W-).
ch-thy-o-odl'la (Or-)
ch-thy-og'ra-phy (iJfe).
ch'thy-o-lite (Up-)y 152.
ch-thy-o-log'ic-al {ik-

thy-o-Un'it-al), \06.
ch-thy-ol'o-glBt (ik).
oh-thy-ol'o-gy (m?0.
ch'thy-o-man-cy (tifc'-).
ch-thy-oph'a-giBt (Or-).
ch-thy-oph'a-gottB

lik-).

ch-thy-oph'a-gy (Or-).
dh-thy-o-Bftu'raB {ik-).

lUi; 6a«<f» there; 6b a« <n foot ; 9 a« <n fkcile ; gh a« g «n go ;tba« in thia'

ILLUUINEK

loh-thT-o'di <lt-), lot.
I'cl-cle {f1t-i>, IW, ITl.
T'd DPes, IW, IKS.
te'lng, in.

t-con'tHiIana (-tiaxm).
' -on'aclut.

Dn-o-cllst'l^ IW.

oon-ol'o-p, 108.
<w»i'bc'dran [pi. I-

io-Wr'lc, m».

I-de'*, n, 79.

.de^'i It, II
-do-Bl'lis'tli
-de'sl.lie, -ai

mcd'u r? , M.

■ien'tiA-lait.
•aea'tl-tj, 1&, le

■ ■ 0«r- ■ ■■ ■

.„;f

I-de-o%riph 'lo-iil .
l-4e-offtt-nhy, IW.

loo Wr. i id-t-tHitfik-
ai, Gd. 154.]

I-da-ol'o-Biet [i-de-oPo-
at«<, or id-e-at'o-gisl,
Wr. -. id-e-ofo-giit,
Gd. ISJ.]

l-defll'o-er (108) [bo
Bm. ; i-dt-al'a-h, or
Id-e-oeo.jy, Wr. : W-
e-oi'o-JV, Gd. IM.l

Id»(lJi), n.p;.

Id-I-Otfrt-ST, 1*0.

Id-|.a-arat'lc, 109.
Id-i-o-cnu'lc-al, lOS.
Id'i-<«7. IM. 1?1-

Ig-OO'blT.

Ig-uo-niln'l-olla [aoWr.
Vb. Od.i ia™-iFriB'-
vu(, Wk. Sm. IM.I
Ig'pomln-T, isa.

Ig'Da-rancc, lOS, 160.
Ig'no-rml.

II-lD'mlD-k-ble, 1M
||.|u'mln4nt.
Il-lii' minute, 73.

U-Iu'ailn^t-li'c m) [»
em.; UJu-min-a^T,
Wr. WD. Od. IM.J

i,(,i,a,D,f,lc»Vii.e>Ii

ILLUMINING

239

IMMUNITY

nin'min-in^, 183.
ll-ln'min-iiin (-^zm),
U-la'sion {-zhun), ».de-

eeption. [SeeElnsion,

148.1
n4a'Bion-i8t (-«ft«n}.
Il-la'slve, 81.
Il-lu'so-ry, 86.
Il-lus'tnte.
IMaB'trit-«d, 183.
Il-las'tnt-ing.
Il-lii8-tn'tk>n, 112.
Il-las'tn-tlve, 8t.
IMua'trit-or.
Il-Iu§'tra-to-r7, 86.
Il-Ias'tri-otks.
Im'age, 16, 70.
Im'age-a-ble, 164, 169.
Im'a-g«r-v [so Wk.

Sm. ; (rn'oH-ry, Wb.

Qd. ; im'a-Jer-ff, or

Im-ag^i-na-ble (-q/'-)t
164.

72.

Im-ag'inea (-<v.

152.
nd).
183.

m e nt ,
Embank-

or I
mAum'.

[I m b a n k
203. — See
meat.]

[ I m b a r g: o , 203. — Se0
Embarfi'o.]

[Imbarlc, 203. — Sm
Embark.]

Im-bathc'.

Im batHed', 165.

Im-balKMng.

Im'be-^Uc, or Im-be-
cilc' (•«') {BO Gd.j
im-be-$il'. Dm.; im-
be$>Ut or imrbe-$U'^
Wk. Wr. 156.1

Im-be-cU'i-ty, 109.

[Imbed, 203. — Soe
Embed.]

Imbibe'. 26, 103.

Imbibed', 183.

Im-bib'er.

Im-bib'ing.

Im-blt'ter [Embit-
ter ,203.]

Im-blt'tered, 160.

Im-blt'ter-er, 77.

Im-blt'ter-ine.

Im-bor'der [Ember-
der,203.]

Im-bor'dered {-durd).

Im-bor'der-iiiff.

Im-bo'Bom {4)do'zum)
[Embo8om,2a3.J

Im-bo'Bomed {-boo'-
zumd)y 165, 171.

Im-bo'BOm-ing- (-ftJo'-
zum-).

[Imbowel,203. — S«e
Embowel.]

Im'bri-cate.

Im'bri-cat-ed.

Im-bri-ea'Uon.

Imbroglio (It.) (tif»-
br^Vyo).

Im-bromi'.

Im-browned'
{-brownd').

Tm-browuMng.

Im-bme' (-6roo'}, 19.

Im-bmed' l-hrood%
183.

Im-bm'ing (-ftroo'-).

Im-bru'ment {jbroo'-).

Im-bnite' (4>root')y 19.

Im-brut'ed {-broot'-).

Im-brut'ing {-broot'-).

Im-bae'.26.

Im-bfled', 183.

Im-ba'lng.

Im-i-ta-bn'i-ty, 169.

Im'i ta-ble, 164.

Im'i-tate, 169.

Im'i-tat-ed, 183.

Im'i-tat-ing.

Im-i-ta'tion.

ImM-tat Ire, 84.

ImM-tat-or, 183.

Im-mac'a-late, 170.

Im'ma-nen-CT.

Im'ma-nent (160), a. in-
herent. [See Immi-
nent, 148.J

Im-ma-te'ri-al, 49, N.

Im-ma-te'ri-al-ism
{•izm),

Im-marte'rl-al-ist.

Im-ma-te-ri-al'i-ty.

Im-ma-ture', 170.

Im-ma-tared'.

Im-mar-tn'ri-^, 49, N.

Im-mfiaB'nr-a-ble
C-mezh'ur-a-bl} (171)
fso Wb. Gd.; im-
mezh'u^nhbli Wk.
Wr. ; im-mezhfoo-ra-
hi, Sm. 155.]

Im-me'dl-ate_(73) [ao
8m. Wr. Wb. (3d.;
im-me'di-atf or im-
me'ji-at, Wk. 155.]

Im-mod'i-ea-ble, 164.

Im-me-lo'dl-o&B.

Im-mem'o-ra-ble, 164.

Im-me-mo'rl-al, 40, N.

Im-mense', 15, 39.

Im-men'si-ty, 160, 171.

Im-men'su-ra-ble
{-men'thoo^a-bl) \im-
men'«h^oo-ra-blf Sm.
{See § 26); im-men'-
»hu-ra-bl^ Wk.; im-
men'su-ra-bl, Gd.
155.]

Im-merge', 21, N.

Im-mcrgcd', 183.

Im-merg'ing {^merj'-).

Im-mcrse', 21, N.

Im-mersed' (-merW).

Im-mere'ing.

Im-mer'Bion, n. aot of
immersing or Btatc of
being immersed. [See
Emersion, 148.]

Im-mer'sion-ist.

Im-mesh', 15, 40.

Im-meshcMl' {^me$ht').

Im-mcsh'ing.

Im-me-tbo(ric-al, 108.

I m' mi-grant, 66, 170.

Im'mi-grate, 73, 78.

Im'mi-grat-ed, 183.

Im'mi-grat-ing.

Im-mi-gra'tion, 112.

Im'mi-nent (169), a.
threatening closely*
[See Immanent, 148.]

Im-min'gle C-nUnff'gl).

Im-min'gled {-mtng'-
gld).

Im-min'gling {^ming'-),

Im-miB-^-biri-ty.

Im-miB'ci-ble, 164, 171.

Im-mis'sion {-mUh'-
un).

Im-mit'i-ga-ble, 164.

Im-mo-bil'i-ty, 106, 160.

Im-mod'er-ate, 170.

I m -mod-er-a'tion.

Im-mod'est, 170.

Im-mod'e»-ty.

Im'mo-late, 73, 170.

Im'mo-lat-ed, 183.

Im'mo-lat-ing.

Im-mo-lu'tion.

Im-mo-lat'or.

Im-mdr'al, 66, N.

Im-mo-ralM-ty, 160.

Im-mdr'al-ly, 66, N.

Im-mor'tal, 72.

Im-mor-tal'i-ty, 171.

Im-mor-tal-T-za'tloii.

Im-mor'tal-ize, 202.

Im-mor'tal-ized, 188.

Im-mor'tal-iz-liur.

Im-mov'a-ble, IM, 188.

Im-mu'ni-ty, 170.

fiOl; 6<tfii» there; Ob <tf in foot } 9 <tf in facUe } gh <» g in go ; y^ of in this.

IMMURE

Im-murc'f 26.
Im-mured'. 183.

Im-mur'in^.
Im-mu'ta-ble, IM.

Im-mu

irhig
-tAbi

I'l ty, 108.

i-pair'er ipfr'-).
i-pair'ing [pir-).
i-pRl-pa-bil'1-ty, 160.

Im-mu'ta-blj.

Impf 16.

Im-pact', V. 103, 161.

Im'paet, n. 103, 161.

Im-pact'ed.

Im-pact'iag.

Impair' C-ptr*), 14.

Impaired' (,-pird'), 166.

Im

Im

Im. .

Im-pal'pa-blc, 164.
Im-pal'Hlod {-poi'zid).
Im-pai'Hy (pol'zy^ 160.
Im-pal'sy-ing {-pot'-

Im-pa-na'tlon.
Im-pan'el [I m p a n -

ncl , Empanel,

Empannel,2a'{.]
Im-pan'elled (-«W) (105)

rimpanneled,

Wb. Gd. 203.] [See

177, and Mote £, p.

70.]
Im-pan'el-ling [Im-

pann cling, Wb.

Gd. 2m.]
Im-pftr'a-dise.
Im-pAr'a-diswl (-rfl«f).
Im-pftr'a-diH-in^, 183.
I m-pftr-i-ay 1-lttb' ic.
Im-pAr'i-ty, lOtt.
Im pari', 11.
Im-parl'anoe, 160.
Im-parlcd', 166.
Im-parl'ing.
Im-par-8on-€e', 122.
Inl-part', 11.
Im-part'anoe.
Im-port'od.
Im-part'er.
Im-part'ing.
Im-par'tlal (-«»«/).
Im-par-tl-ai'i-ty ( «W-

al'i'ty) [so Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; tm-par-»hcU'i-tyt

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Im-part-i bil'i-ty.
Im-part'l-ble, IW.
Im-pasB'a-blc, 104.
Im-pft8-8l bil'i-ty, 160.
Im-p&s'Bi-ble, 164.
Im-pas'sioned (-jmmA'-

und)y 171.
Im-pAs'sfve, 84.
Im-pas-Biv'i-ty, 108.
Im-paB-ta'tion.

240

Im-paste', 23.
Im-past'cd, 183.
Im-paBt'ing.
Im-pa'tience {-aherui).
Im-pa'tient (^Aen<),

171.
Im-pawn', 17.
Im-pawned', 165.
Im-pawn'ing.
Im-peach', 13, 44.
Im-p«acb'a-ble, 164.
Im-peached' (-picht*).
Im-peach'«r.
Im-peacb'ment.
Ii^pearl' {-perl'), 21,

Im-pearled' (-perld'),
Im-pearl'inf (-perl'-),
Im-pec-ca-bfl'1-ty, 160.
Im-pec'ca-ble, 164.

Im-pec'can-oy.

Im-pec'cant.

Im-pe-cu-ni-OB'i-ty.

Im-pede', 13.

Im-pC'd'ed.

Im-ped'i-ble (164) Fso
Gd. ; im-pt(fi-bl, Wr.
155.]

Im-pod'i-ment, 160.

Im-ped'iD^, 1^.

Im-ped'i tive, 84.

Ini-pel', 15.

Impelled' {-peld'), 166.

Im-pel'lcnt, 100, 170.

Im-pel'ler, 176.

Im-pel'ling.

Im-pen'.

Im-pend' (15, 103). v. to
hang over ; to threat-
en. [See Impend,
160.]

Im-pend'ed.

Im-pend'enoe.

Im-pcnd'en-cy.

Im-pcnd'cnt, 160.

Im-pend'ing.

Im-pcn-e-tra-bil'i-ty.

Im-pen'e-tra-ble, 164,
171.

Im-pcn'i-tenoe.

Im-i)en'i ten-cy, 160

Im-pen'i-tent.

Im-pen'nate, 170.

Im-penned' i-pend'). v,
did impen. [See Im-
pend, 160.]

Im-pen'ning, 176.

Im-pen'nouB.

Im-pdr'a-tlve, 84.

Im-per-cep-ti-bil'i-ty.

Im-per-cep'ti-ble, 164.

Im-pcrTect, 21, N.

Im-per-fec'tion.

IMPLANTING

Im-per'fo-ra-ble, 164.

Im-pcr'fo-rate, 21, N.

Im-perTo-rat-^.

Im>per-fo-ra'tion.

Im-pe'ri-al, 49, N.

Im-pe'ri-al-iBm (-izm).

Im-pe'rl-ai-ist.

Im-pe ri-al'i-ty, 108.

Im-pe'ri-al-ly.

Im-p^r'il.

Im-p?r'il led [Imper-
iled, Wb. Gd. -^08.
^See 177, and Note
E, p. 70.1

Im-per'il-Ung [Im-
periling, Wb. Gd.
203.1

Im-pe^rl-ottB, 49, N.

Im-pi'r'ish-a-ble, 164.

Im*per'ma-nence, 21, N.

Im-per'ma-nen-ey.

I m-pcr'ma-nent.

Im-pcr-me-a-bil'i-tT.

Im-per'me^-ble, lo4.

Im-peHso-ual, 21, N.

I m-pcr-ao-nal 'i-ty .

Im-per' BO- nal -ly .

Im-per'so-natc.

Im-per'8o-nat-ed.

Im-per-BO-na'tion.

Im-per-aua'si-ble
i-swa'si-hl), 164, 171.

Im-per'ti-nenoe, 21, N.

Im-per'tl-nen-cy.

Im-per'ti-nent, 160.

Im-per-tnr-ba-bil'i-ty.

Im-pcr-tur'ba-ble, 164.

Im-per-tur-ba'tion.

Im-per- vi-a-bll'i -ty .

Im-per'vi-a-ble, 164.

Im-per' ri-otts.

Im-pe-tifi^i-no&B (-*(/'-).

Jm-pe-ti'go (It.),

Im-pet-u-OB^i-ty, 108.

Im-pet'a-oAs.

Im'pe-tus.

Im-pierce', 13.

Im-pieroe'a-ble, 183.

Im-pierced' (-/>*r#f )•

Im-pier^'ing.

Im-pi'e-ty, 160.

Im-pingc^, 16, 45.

Im-pingcd' {-pif^').

Im-pinge'ment.

Im-ping'ing (-p<»v'-).

Im'pi-oOB, 78, 109.

Im-pla-oa-bil'i -ty .

Im-pla'oa-ble, UA,

Im-pla'ca-blT, 93.

Implant', 10, 103.

Im-plant-a'tion.

Im-plant'ed.

Im-plant'lng.

a, e, i, d,(i, ft long ; &i £,1, 0, ft, jF, $hort -, Hoiin far, a a« <fi ftat, & at in

IMFLAUtSlBlLITY

241

IMPROVISATION

Im-pUu-Bi-bU'i-ty

r-«i^), 108, 169.
Im-pl4u'8i-ble i-zl-bt).
Im-pleiid'.
Im-plead'cd.
Im-plead'er.
Im-plead'ing.
Im'ple-menf, 160f 171.
Im-ple'tion.
Im'plex.

Im'pU-cate, 73, 160.
Im'pli-cat-ed.
Im'pU-cat-mg.
Im-pli-ca'tion.
Im'pli-oat-Iye [bo Sm.

Wr. ; Ua'pli-koriiv,

Wb. GNi. 165.]
Im-pli9'lt.
Im-plied', 186.
Im-pli'ed-ly.
Im-plo-ra'tion.
Im-plore'. 24, 103.
Im-plored', 166.
Im-plor'er.
Im-pior'ing^.
Im-plumecr {-pl^md%
Im-pl]r% 25.
Im-ply'ing.
Im-poVi-cy, 169.
Im-po-lite', 152.
Im-pol'i-tic, 109. Exc.
Im-pon-der-a-biri-ty.
Im-pon'der-a-ble, 164.
Im-pon'der-oQB.
Im-pa-ros'i-ty.
Im-po'ro&s, 49, N.
Import', V. 24, 49, 161.

vaT" When thii verb has
the Knte of to tian\fy.
Smut pronounc«f it tm-

Im'pdrt, n. 16, 161.

•9^ When thifl nonn luw
the lenTC of figMjieaiinnf
Bromrt prononnees It im''

Im-port'a^ble, 164, 109.

Im-poHtanoe, 169.

lm-por't«nt [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; im-
por'tant, or im-pdr'-
Umtj Wk. 155.]

•9^ " The bett neain,"
MLjrt Walker, of the two
mode* which he gives, " ii
on tiie side of the flnt pro-
nunciation [Mi-poKrimi].'*

Im-^rt-a'tton.
Im-port'ed.
Im-port'er.
Im-port'ing.

Im-port'a-nate (44, N.

1) [go 8m. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; im-pot^chu-n(Ui

yVk. 155.J
Im-por-tane', 122.
Im-por-tuned', 183.
Im-por-tun'er.
Im-por-tun'ing^.
Im-por-tu'iii-ty, 169.
Im-poB'a-blc i-p6z'-)t

164.
Im-pose' (•pOz')j 24, 40.
Im-posed' {-pOzd').
Im-poa'er {-pdz'-).
Im-poB'in^ i-pOz'-).
Im-po-Brtion {-zish'-

un).
Im-poB-Bl-bil'i-ty, 171.
Im-pos'Bi-ble, 1(4, 170.
Im'pddt, 16, 24.
Im-pdBt'hn-mate [so

8m. Wr. ; im-pos'tu-

mdt, Wb. GcT; im-

pos'i^iMfUtt, Wk.

1560
Im-po8t'ha-mat-<Ml.
Im-pdBt'hu-mat-lng.
Im-pdBt-ha-ma'tion.
Im-pdst'hume [bo Sm.;

im-pos'tnmj Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; im-pos'chUm,

Wk. 166.]
Im-po8'tor, 88.
Im-pdst'ure (-ywr) (91)

[bo Wr. J tm-pos'tUr,

coll. im-pon'cWooTt

8m. {See \ 26) ; im-

pos'ch^r, Wk. 156.]
Im'po-tencc.
Im'po-ten-cy, 169.
Im'po-tent, 106.
Im-poundS 28.
Im-pound'ed.
Im-pound'infi^.
Im-pov'er-iBD [ E m -

poveriBh,20:i.l
Im-pov'er-lBhed {-isht).
Im-pov'or-lBh-er.
Im-pov'er-i8h-ing.
1 m-po v'er-iBh -ment.
[I m p o w e r , 203. —

5«elSmpowcr.1
Im-prac-tf-ca-bill-ty.
Im-prac'ti-oa-ble, 164.
Im'pre-cate, 73, 169.
Im'pre-cat-ed.
Im'pre-cat-ing.
Im'pre-cat-o-ry, 86.
Im-pregn' (-pr«n')> 162.
Im-preg-na-bil'i-ty.
Im-preg'na-ble, 164
Im-prcg'nate.
Im-preg'nat-ed.

j Im-preg'QAt'iiig.
Im-preg-na'tion.
Im-pregned' {-prlnd')%

162.
Im-pregn'ing {-prln'-)^

162.
Im-pro-Bcrip-ti-bil'i-ty.
Im-pre-Bcrip'tl-ble, 104.
Im-preBB', v. 103, 161.
Im'preBB, n. 103, 161.
Im-presBed' {-presV)^

165 i Note C, p. 34.
Im-presB-i bil'i-ty, 108.
Im-preBsM-blc, 104.
Im-preBs'iug.
Im-pres'sion {-pre»h'-

un).
Im-preBBTve, 84.
Im-prcsB'ment.
Im-prir-ma'tur (L.). ,
Im-pri'mit {It.).
Im-prlnt', v, 16, 103,

161.
Im'prlnt, n. 108, 161.
Im-pris'on (-priz'n)^

149.
Im-priB'oned {-priz'-

n^, 166.
Im-pris'on-er (priz'-

n-).
Im-prlB^on-ing {-priz'

n).
Im-priB'on-ment {-priz'-

n-).
Im-prob-a-bil'i-ty, 169.
Im-prob'a-blc, 164.
Im-prob'i ty.
Im-prorap'tu [bo Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. J im-

prom'tu, Wk. 155.]
Im-prop'er.
Im-pro'pri-ate.
Im-pro'pri-at-ed.
Im-pro'pri-at-lng.
Im-pro-pri-a'tion.
Im-pro'prl-at-or [§o

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.j

im-pro-pri-at'ory Wk.

155.]
Im-pro-prl'e-ty, 169.
Im-prov-a-bil'1-ty

{-proov-),
Im-prove' {-proov*-)^

19.
Im-proved' {-proovd').
Im-prov'cr {-proov'-).
Im-prov'ing [-proov'-).
Im-provc'meat

{-proov'-).
Im-prov'l-denoe.
Im-prov'i-dent.
Im-prov'ing {-proov'-).
Im-proT-1-Ba'tion.

fall; da«<fi there; 6b <tf in foot i 9 cm m faoUe } gh a« g <n go ; t^ a« <n thia.

21

1MPROVI8AT1ZE

242

INCITED

Impro-vis'a-tize

{-viz'-h '^i-
Im-pro-vii)'a-tized

C-rtz'-), 18.3.
Im-pro-via'a tiz-ing

i-viz'-).
Im-pro-vlB'a-tor (-rte' ).
Improvise' ( vW), 202.
Im-pro-viued' {-vlzd').
Im-pro-vi8'er (-i*U'-).
Im-pro-vis'ing: {-viz'-).
Im-prov-vi sa to' re (It.)

[pi. Im-prov-vi-sa-to'-

ri (-re), 1U8.]
Im-prov-vi-sa^tri'ce fit.)

(tm-prov-ve-aa-tre-

ch&).

Goodrich remark*
of the two preceding
worda, that thej are "usu-
ally spelled with but one
V by the Engliah and
French."

m-pni'dcnoe (-proo'-).
m pru'dcnt {-proo'-).
m'pu-dcnoe, 109.
m'pu-dont.

m-pudic'i ty, 109, 171.
m-pugn'^ (-piin)y 162.
m-pugnea' (-pft/ki').
m-puep'er {-pun'-).
m puMs-sant, IGU, 170.
m'pulHC {-puis), 171.
m-pul'aion, 118.
m-pol'sive.
m-pa'ui-ty, 108, 109.
Ill-pure'.
m-pu'rl-tY,49, N. [See

PurifV.l

ra-pur'ple, 104, 104.
m-pur'pled {-pur^pld).
m-pur'pling.
m-put'a-blc, 104.
m-pu-t«i'tlon.
m-put'a-tlve, 84.
m-pute', 26.
m-put'ed, ia3.
m put'ing.
n, prep. A ad. withJn.

[See inn, 160.]
n-a-bilM-ty, 108, 160.
n-ac-ccs-8i-bil'i-ty.
n-ac-oes'si-ble, 104.
n-ac'cu-ra-oy, 160.
n-ac'cu-rate.
Q-ac'tion.
n-ao'tlve, 84.
n-ac-tlv'i-ty.
n-ad'e-qua-cy, 171.
n-ad'e-qnate.
n-ad-mi9-8l-bll'I-ty.
n-ad-mis'Mi-blo, 104.
n-ad-vcr'tcncc, 21, N.

n-ad-ver'ten-cy.

n-ad-ver'tent.

n-al'ien-a-ble (-y«n-),
101.

n-am-o-ri&'ta, n. /em,

n-am-o-ra'to, n. mag.
[bo Wr. Gd. ; in^am-

o-ra'to, Sm. 155.]

n-anc', 23.

n-an'i-mate, 100.

n-an'i-nmt-ed.

n-a-nl'tioD, 112.

n-an'i ty, 108, 100.

n-ap pli-ca-bil'i-ty.

n-ap'plj-ca-ble, 104.

n-ap-pre'd-a-ble (-prc'-

shl-a-bl); 104.

n-«p-pro'pri-«te.

n-apt'.

n-aptM-tnde, 106.

n-ar-tlc'u-late, 7:*, 89.

Q-ar-ti-fT'cial {-Jlth'al).

n-at-t«n'tlon.

n-at-t«u'tlve, 84.

n-au'di-ble, 104.

n-&u'gii-ral, 72.

n-au'g-u-rate.

n au'gu-riit-ed, 183

n&u-gu-ra'tion.

n-Au'g-u-rat-or.

n-au-8p1'ciou8 {-^ah'-

«»), 112, 171.

n'bom, 135.

n'bred.

n'ca {ing'ka) [so Sm. ;

in'ka, Wr. Wb. Gd.
155.]
In-cage' (23, 45) [En-
cage, 203.]
In-caged', 165.
In-cag-'ing (-ksj'-),
In-cai'cu-la-ble, 164.
In-ca-lea'cence, 30, 171.
In-ca-le«'oen-cy. 100.
In-ca-les'cent.
In-can-des'oenoe, 30.
In-can-des'ocnt.
In-can-ta'tion.
In-can'ta-to-ry, 80.
In^sa-pa-bil'l-ty, 108.
In-ca'pa-ble, 164.
In-ca-pa9'i-tate.
In-ca-pag'i-tat-ed.
In-ca-pa9'i-tat-ing.
In-ca-pa^'i-ty.
In-carcer-ate, 73.
In-car'cer-at-ed.
In-car'cer-at-ing.
In-oar-ocr-a'tion. "•

lu-car'nate, a. & v, 73.
In-car'nat-ed, 183.
In-ciir'nat-ing.
In-car-na'tlon.

In-car'na-tlTe, 84.

In-case' [ £ Q c a s e, 203.]

In-caaed' {kd^t').

In-cas'lng.

In-c&u'tiou8 {-shua\\eO.

In-cend'i-a-riBin(-rtem).

In-oend'i-a-ry (72, 169)
[BO Wr. Wb. Gd. ; tn-
»end'^r-if, Sm. j in-
cefi'(U-a-ry, or in-»eu'-
ji-a^ry, Wk. 165.1

In-oense' noi), r. to in-
flame with anger j to
provoke.

In'oense [ao Wk. 8m.
Wb. Gdl ; in'wn»^ or
in-sens', Wr. 1561, v.
to bum ; — to perfume
with iucenBc.

In'oense, n. 101.

In-cen'slve.

In-oen'aor, 88.

In'cen-80-ry, or In-oen'-
80-ry [bo Wr. ; in*-
ten-mw-y^ Wk. Sm. ;
in-cet»'M>-ry, Wb, Gd.
165.]

In-een'ti[ye, 84.

In-oep'tion.

In-oep'tlve, 84.

In-cep'tor.

In-oer'ti-tude, 21, N.IOK.

In-ees'san-cy.

In-oes'sant.

In'cest.

In-oest'a-o&s.

Inch, 10, 44.

[Inchase, 201,203.—
See Enchase.]

In-eho'a-tTre {-loo'-) [ao
Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd,;
ing'ko-a-tiv, Sm. 165.1

In'd-dence, 30, 160.

In'ci-dent, 127.

In-oi-dent'al.

In-ci-dent'al-ly.

In-dn'er-ate.

In-cin'cr-at-ed.

In-dn'cr-at-ing.

In-dn-er-a'tion.

In-cip'i-enoe.

In-cip'i-en-oy, 168l

In-oip'1-ent.

In-cise' (-alar'-), 2

In-cised' {-aUd'),

In-cis'ing l-»\z'-).

In^'sion (-0{«4'tin}.

In-ei'sYye, 84.

In-d'sor.

In-cit'ant.

In-oT-ta'tion.

In-cite', 25.

In-cit'ed, 183.

a, $, T, 5, u, y, tang ; A, «, T, 5, fi, j^, $hoH i il (U <n fiu*, 4 <u in fkst, & cm ii»

INCITEMENT

243

INCURABIUTY

In-eite'ment.

In-dt'er.

In-<at'iiig.

In-df-vil'l-ty.

In-elasp', 12, 131.

In-clasped' {-kUapV).

IiKlaflpMng.

Iii-«lcni'eii-cy, 160.

In-clem'cnt.

In-ciiQ'a-ble, 164.

In-di-na'tion.

Iii-«lin'a-to-iy (86) [bo
8m. Wb. Gd. ; %n-
knn'a-to-ryy Wk. Wr.
155.J

a6r'**The termination
Qiory ham » tendency to
ahortcn the jireceding vow-
el, u U evident in <fe-
eMmaiory, predatorff^ tteJ"
Walker.

In-clinc', 25.

In-clined', 165, 183.

In-dm'er.

In-clin'ing.

In-close' {-klOz') [Bn-

close, 201, 203.—

See Note under En-
close,]
In-dosed' {-klOzd')ASa.
In-cl6n'ing {-kli^z'-).
In-dos'ure {-kliz'yur)

[Enclosure, 201,

203.]
In-dade', 26.
In-clad'ed.
In-clnd'ing.
In-filn'sion {-zhun).
In-cln'sTve, 84.
In K»g'.
In-cog'ni-to.
In-cog^ni-za-ble, 164.
In-oog'ni-zanoe.
Tn-eo^'nl-zant, 160.
Tn-co-tie'rence, 40, N.
Tn-co-he'ren-cy,
Tn-co-he'rent.
In-com-bns-ti-bil'i-ty.
In-com-bas'ti-ble, 104.
Tn'come i^-kum).
In-oom-men-su-rn-bil'I-

tr (-«Aoo-), 26, 46,

Note 2.
In-com-men' sn-ra-blc

(-«Aoo-), 164, 171.
In-oora-men'sn- rate

(-«*oo-)46,Note2, 171.
In-com-mode', 66, 170.
In-eom-mdd'ed, 183.
In-oom-mdd'intr.
In-oom-mo'di-obs [so

8m. Wr. Wb. Gel. ;

in-Jfeom-wio'rfi-fK, or

in-komrmo'ji-utt Wk.

155.]
In-oom-mu-ni-ea-bil'i-

ty.

In-oom-mu'ni-ca-ble,164
In-oom'par-a-ble ( 164)

[not in-kom-pdr'a-ble,

153.J
In-oom-pat-i-bil'i-ty.
In-com-pat'i-ble, 164.
In-com'pe-tence.
In-com'pe-ten-cy, 160.
In-com'pe-tent.
In-eom-plcte'.
In-eom-pos'lte {-poz')

n52) [bo 8m. W^r.j

%n-kom-poz'itj or in-

kom'po-zU, Gd. 156.]
In-com-pre-hen-si-bil'i-

ty, 116.
In-com-prc-hen'si-ble,

164.
In-oom-presB-i-bil'i-ty.
In-oom-prc8s'i-ble, 164.
In-eon-ceiv'a-blc, 164,

160.
In-oon-cln'slve.
In-con'dYte [so Sm.Wb.

Gd,i in' kon-dU.Wk ;

in'kon-dltf or in-kon'-

dU, Wr. 155.1
In-con-gju'i-ty( -aroo'-).
In-con'gru-oQs (-kong'-

groo-), 10, 64, 160.
In-oon'sc-quenoe.
In-con'se-qnent.
In-oon-se-qnen'tial

(-«AaZ).

In-con-sld'er-a-ble, 164.

In-con-sid'er-ate, 73.

In-con-slBt'en-cy, 160.

In-con-slst'ent.

In-con-Bol'a-ble, 164.

In-con-spic'a-ofis.

In-oon'stan-cy, 160.

In-con'stant.

In-con-test'a-ble, 164.

In-con'tl-nence.

In-cou'ti-nent.

In-con-tro-vert-l-blFi-ty

In-con-tro-vert'i-ble.

In-oon-7en'ienoe i-yenn)
[so Cid. ; in-kon-rSn'-
yenSt or in-kon-ve'm-
e»w, Wr. ; in-kon-ve''
ni-enSf Wk. Sm. 155.]

In-eor'po-nite, 73.

In-cor'po-rat-ed .

In-cor'po-rat-ingf.

In-oor-po-ra'tion.

In-eor-po're-al, 40, N.

In-cor-po-re'i-ty, 160.

In-cor-rect', 66, 170.

In-cor ri-g^-bU'l-ty.

In-cor'ri-gi-ble, 164."

In-cor-rupt'.

In-cor rupt-i bll'i-ty.

In-cor-rupt'i-ble, 164.

Inoor-rup'tion.

In-craa'Bate, 73.

In-craa'«nt-ed.

In-crR8'8Ht-ing^.

In-cras-sa'tion.

In-cras'sa-tlve.

In-creaae', v. 103, 161.

In'crease, or In •crease'
«, [so Wr. ; in'kriSy
Wk. 8m. ; inkrls'^ or
in'kresy Gd. 166.]

In-creased', 166.

In-creas'er.

In-creas'ing.

In-cred-i-bfi'i-ty.

In-cred'i-ble, 164.

In-cre-du'U-ty, 108, 169.

In-cred'ii-louB (45, N.)
Fbo Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;
tn-kred'u4us, or in-
kred'ju-lus, Wk. 155.]

In'cre-ment (54)[so 8m.
Wb. Gd. i ing'kre-
menty Wk. Wr. 165J

[I n cr o ach , 203.— <9m
Encroach.]

In-cniBt' [Encrnst,
203.]

In-cruBt-a'tion, 112.

In-crust'ed.

In-cru8t'infi^.

In'cu-bate (54), [so 8m.
Wb. Gd. ; ing^ku-b&ty
Wk. Wr. 155.]

In'cu-b«t-ed.

In'cu-bat-ing.

In-cu-ba'tion, 112.

In'cu bufl (54) [so 8m.
Wb. Gd. J ing*kuAnts,
Wk. Wr.l66.] [L.pl.
in'cubl', En^.pLIii'-
cu-buH-eB (-el), 108.]

In-cul'cate, 73.

In-cul'cat-ed, 183.

In-cul'cat-ing.

In-cul-ca'tion.

In-oul'oat-or.

In-cul'pate, 73.

In-cul'pat-ed, 183.

In curpat-ing.

In-cul pa'tion.

In-cul'pa-to-ry.

In-cum'bcn-cy, 160.

In-cum'bent.

[Incumbrance, 208.
— See Encumbranoe.]

In-cur', 21.

In-cur-a-bil'i-ty, 108.

All ; 6 a< in there ; dbMinfoot; 9 a« m fiuale ; gh (U gin go; til <u<n this.

INCURABLE

In-ear'a-ble, 164.

In-cu'ri-ottB, 40, N.

In-ourred' {-kwrd'), IdS.

In-cuHrcnce, 160.

In-our'riag, 21,

In-cur'sion.

iQ-our'sIre, 84.

In-curv'ate.

iD-curv'at-ed, 183.

In-curv'at-ing'.

In-curv-a'tlon.

In-dobt'ed (-det'-), 162.

iD-de'oen-cy, 160.

In-dc'ocnt.

In-<le-c]['Bloii (-Hzh^un).

In-de-clin'a-ble, 104.

In-de-oo'rofis, or In-
dec'o-roas (108) [so
Wk. Wr. Gd. ; in-de-
ko'rtUj Sm. 165.]

In-dc-oo'nun.

In-<leed'.

In-dc-fiit-i-sra-biri-tT.

In dc-fat'1-ga-ble, 164.

In-de-fat'i-ga-bl 7 .

In-de-fea-Bi-bil'i-tT

In-de-fea'8i-ble (-z%-bl-).

In-de-fen-sl-bil'f-ty.

In-de-fen'si-ble, 104.

In-de-f Tn'a-ble, 164.

In-definite, 162, 160.

In-do-his'oenoe, 30, 171.

In-dc-his'oent.

In-dcl i-bU'l-ty, 108.

In-dcl'i-ble, 164, 160.

In-dcl'i-oa-cy, 72, 160.

In-delM-cate, 73.

In-dem-ni-fY-ca'tion.

In-dem'ni-f led, 186.

In-dem'ni-fy.

In-dem'nl-fy-ing.

In-dern'oi-t^r, 1&, 160.

In-<lent', n. A v, 16.

In-dent-a'tton.

In-dcnt'ed.

In-dent'ing.

In-dent'ure, 01.

In-de-pend'eaoe, 160.

In-de-pen'den-cy.

In-de-pen'dent.

[Q-de-Bcrib'a-ble, 164.

[n-de-Btruct-i -bil' i-tr.

[n-de-Btrnct'i-ble, 164.

In-de-ter'mi-nate.

In'dex, n. A v. [pi. of
n. In'dex-C8 (-»), or
(in the sense of expo-
n«nta of quantUie$)
In'di-o$B (sez).]

In'dexed {-dekst).

In-dex'ic-al.

In'dex-ing.

244

Ind'ian (-yon) (45, N. ;
6n [so Sm. Wr. Wb.
Ga. ; in'tli-an, •»y»-
an^ or ind'yanj Wlc.
165.]
Ind'la^nib'ber (ind'ya)
071, 206) [so Sm. Wb.
Gd. J in^ja^ndf'ber,
Wr. 165.]
In'di-cant.
In'di-cate, 73, 78.
In'di-cat-ed.
In'di-cat-ing.
In-di-ea'tion.
In-dic'a-ttve [so Wk.
Wr. Wb. Crd. J in'di-
cUt-iv^ (in the ^neral
sense of «ftotnfi^. or
pointing out), in-aik'-
a-Hv (as applied to
note the mode of a
Tcrb), Sm. 165.]
In'di-cat-or.
In'di-ca-to-rj (86) [so
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; Wdi-
kd-tur^t Sm. 166.]
InMi-ces i-stz), n. pi.

[See Index.]
In-dict' (-d«0 (162), r.
to accuse. [See In-
dite, 160.] [Endict,
201, 203.1
In-dict'a-We (-dit'-)Aei.
In-dTct'ed (-<«/'-).
In-dict'er (■dlt'-)^ n. one
who accuses. [See
Inditer, 160.]
In-dict'ing (-<««'-)•
In-dic'tion.

In-dict'ment {-dlt'-)
(162), n. an accusa-
tion. [See Indlte-
ment. 100.]
In-diTrer-enoe, 160,
170.

n-dirfer-ent.
n'dl-genoe, 30, 46.
nMi-^ne.

n-dig'e-nolis (-<l(^'-),
160, 171.
n'di-grent.
n-dl-gest-i-bU'i-ty.
n-di gest'i-ble, 108.
n-di-Q[est'ion (^-yun),
n-dig'nant.
n-dig-na'tion.
n-dig'nity, 106, 160.
n'di-go.

n-di-gom'e-ter, 106.
n'di-go-tTne, 152.
n-dT reef.

n-dis-eem'i-ble {-diz-
zem'i-bl), 164, 171.

INDOCTRINATE

In-discreet' (160), o.

imprudent.
In-dis-eretc' ( 160), a. not

separated.
In-dis-crC'tion ( kretk''

wi).
In-dis-crim'l -nate,73,t6l
In-dls-pen'sa-ble, 164,

171.
In-dis-po8e' ( pOz*).
In-dis-posed' IpOzd'}.
In-dis-po-sl'tion {-zisk'-

un).
In-dls'puta-blo (164) [so

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.; tn-

dis'pu4a-blt or in-dU-

pu'ta-bU Wk. 155.]

tar Thofiffh Walker,
In deference to the author-
ity of John ion, Aah, and
otnen, aUowa the pronon-
ctatlon m-di»-pu'lehbLt he
Mvt of the other mode
(m-dtrpH-Ca-W): •• My ex-
perience and recollection
gronly fsil inc. if thia la
not the ifeneral pronunci-
ation of polite and lettered
•peakeri."

In-dis-so-Iu-biri-tv.

lu-dis'so-lu-blc, iol.

In-dis tinct'.

In-dis tin'gui8h-a-ble
(-ting'gwisk)f 164,171.

In-dite' (25), r. to com-
pose, or write. [See
Indict, 100.]

In-ditc'ment, n. act of
one who composes,
or writes. [See In-
dictment, 1607]

In-dit'er, n. one who
compones or writes.
[i>'e«Indicter, 100.1

In^ii vid'u-al j(45, N.)
[so Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd. i
tn-di-rid'uoL or »»-
di vurhi-al, W\.15&.\

In-di-via'u-al ism

{-izmh 130.

In di-vid-u-al'I-ty, 108.

In-di-Yid-u-al-l-sa'tion.

In-dl-vid'u-al -126,202.

In.dl-vid'u-al-iied.

In-di-vid'u-al iz lug.

In-dl-viB-i-bil'i ty ( riz)

In-dI-vU'i-ble( viz^ ),164

In-d09'i-ble[BO Wk.Sm.
Wr. ; in-do'si bty or
In-dos'i-bl, Gd. 165.]

In-d09'Tle (162) [so Wk.
Sm. Wr. ; in-do'siL
or in-doa^U, Gd. 166.;

In-do-dl'i-ty.

In-doo'trin-ate, 73.

a,6,i,0, a, f,lpiv} &, «, X, 6, ft, j^, «Aorf ; \L a9 ii^ fkr, k a* in fui, k at in

INDOCTRINATED

245

INFLECT

In-doe'trin4lt-ed.
In-doo'trin^lt-iiig.
In-doc-trin-a'tioii.
In'do-lenoe.
In'do-lent, 109.
In-dom'i-ta-Me, 164.
In-done' [Endorse,

201. a03. — 5e« Note

under Endorse.]
In-dorsed' {-€U>r»r).
In-dorse'ment [£ n -

doriement, 203.]
In-dors'er, 183.
In-dors'in^.
In'dzl, 101.
In-da'bi-ta-ble, IM.
In-daoe'.

In-duoed' {-diut'),
In-duoe'ment.
In-duf'ing, 183.
In-duct'.
In-dact'od.
In-duct'ing.
In-duo'tion.
In-dactl7e.
In-duct'or.
In-duct'rio, 109.
In-dact'ric-al. 106.
In-dne' [End a e, 203.1
In-daedS 105, 183.
In-da'in£^.
In-diilff^. 22, 45.
Ib-dalged' i-du^'),

183.
In-dnlg'enoe (-du^'-).
In-dolg'ent (df<^'-)-
In-dttli'er (-<f«i(/' }.
In'dn-rate, 73.
In'da-rit-ed.
In'du-rat-ing.
In-du-ra'tion.
In-da'iii-ml (-zlU-al)lwi

Sm. ; in-du'ihal, Wr.

Gd. 155.J
In-da'si-um (-zhi-utn)

[so Sm. Wr. ; in-du'-

aftl-um, Gd. 155.J
In-duH'tri-nl.
In-dus'tri-oAs, 109.
In'duH-try (105) [not in-

dtts'try, 153.]
In-e'bri-ant.
In-e'bri-ate, 73, 78.
InVbri-at-ed, 183.
In-e'bri-at-ing.
In-e-bri-a'tion.
In-o-bri'e-ty, 109.
In-ef fii-ble, 104, 170.
Ia-ef-faoe'»-ble, 183.
In-ef-feot'lTe, m.
In-ef-fect'u-al, 72, 89.
In-effl-oa'cioas {-shus).
In-eTfl-ca-cjr, 109.

In-ef-fl'den-<}y {-Jhh'en-

sjf), 171.
In-ef-frcient {-/tsh'ent).
In-el'e-ganoe, i09.
In-el'e-gant.
In-el-i-gi-bil'i-ty, 108.
In-el'i-gi-ble, 108, 101.
In-ept'.

In-ept'i-tnde, 108, 169.
In-e-qual'i-ty {-ktooV').
In-eq'ui-ta-blc {;-tk'wi-

ta4>l)y 104. 171.
In-ert' 21, N.
In-er'ti-a (-«M-a) [so

8m. Wr.; iw-er'aAa,

Wb. Gd.]
In-es'ti-ma-ble, 104.
In-ev'i-ta-ble, 104.
In-6X-aot'.
In-ex-<ni8'a-ble (-fcO«'-),

104.
In-ex-h&ast'l-ble, 104,

109.
In-6x'o-ra-ble, 104, 171.
In-ex-pe'di-ent.
In-ex-pe'ri-enoe, 48, N.
In-ex-pe'ri-enoed

i-emt).
In-ex-pert', 21, N.
In-«x'pi-a-ble. 104, 109.
In-ex'pll-ca-ble, 104.
In-ex-press'l-ble, 104.
In-ex-paff'na-ble, 104.
In-ex-tin'g^Bh-a-ble

{■iing'gwish-abl), 104,

171.
In-ex'tri-c»-ble, 104,

109.
In-fai-ll-bil'I-ty, 108.
In-fal'li-ble, 104, 170.
In'tit-motls, 100, 109.
In'fa-my, 93.
In'fan-cy, 109.
In'fant, 10, 72.
In-fiin'ta (Sp.), n./em.
In-fan'te (Sp.) (-M), n.

nuu.
In-fant'i-clde, 109.
In'fant-ile, or In'fknt-

Ile [bo Wr.; in'fant-

«, Wk. Gd. ; inf/ani-

II, Sm. 155.]
In'fimt-ine, or In'fant-

Ine [so Wr. ; in'fant-

In, Wk. Gd. ; in'/ant-

In, Sm. 155.]
In'fimt-ry, 93, 105.
In-fkt'a-atc, 73, 89.
In-fat'u-at-ed, 183.
In-fkt'u-at-ing.
In-fat-u-a'tion.
Infect', 15, 103.
In-fect'cd.

In-i!eot'1ng.

In-fbction.

In-feo'tiolU (-tkut),

In-fec'and [bo Wk. Sm
Wr.; inJ-e'kundyWb,
Gd. 156.J

In-fe-cund^l-ty.

In-fe-U9'i-to&B, 171.

In-fe-119'i-ty.

In-fer', 21, N.

In-fer'a-ble (104) [In-
ferrible, 2U).]

06^ Smart says of thia
word: ** It U iMtterto apvil
it infarriUe.''

In'fer-enee, 170.

Infer-en'tial (shal).

In-fe'ri-or, 49, N.

lu-fe-ri-or'i-ty, 108.

In-fer'nal, 21, N,

In-ferred' (ferd^), 170.

In-fer'ri-bie (104) [In-
ferable. 203.— ^M
Note onder Infera-
ble.]

In-ferrtnfif, 176.

Infest', 15, 103.

In-fest-A'tion.

In-fest'ed.

In-fest'er.

In-fcBt'ing.

In'fl-del, 70, 78.

In-fl-del'1-ty, 108, 109.

In-fll'trate, 73.

In-fll'trat-ed, 183.

In-fll'trat ing.

In-fil-tra'tion.

In'fl-nlte, 152.

In-fin-i-tes'i-mal, 110.

In-ftn'I-tlve, 84.

In-fin'1-tude, 108.

In-fin'i-ty, lOS, 109.

In-firm', 21, N.

In-flrm'arry, 72.

In-firm'i-ty, 109.

Infix', 10, 39, N.

In-fixed' {-flksf)t 165:
Note C, p. 34.

In-fix'tDs*.

In-flame', 23.

In-flamed', 183.

In-flam'er.

In-flam'ing'.

In-flam-ma-bll'i-ty.

In-flam'ma-ble, 104, 170L

In-flam-ma'tion, 112.

lu-flam'ma-to-ry, 86.

In-flate', 23.

In-flat'ed, 183.

In-flat'ing^.

In-fla'tion.

In-floct', 15.

fidl; 6 at in there; Cbatin foot ; 9 as in fiudle ; g^h <m g in go ; th a« in thl»

21*

INPLICmD
la-aeeCsd.

Ia-fl«'tloii->l.

'B-flrxKil' (ilnllC).
B-lleji l-tul'l-tj, 108,
- '1-t.lu, 16*.

In'Uii^D; ln|{.

246

Inforj'cd.
In-rorm'il.

i tr- 1

.n-ror'mil-lr:

tn-fNo'tlaii.
[Infrknchlie, 201,
Wi. — See EdAu-

In-ftine'cr (-rHnf'-).
'n-Wn^'lTiit l-MnI--)
In-flin-dlb'a-Iiir, lOe.

IQ fti'rlDc. «, N.
iD-tta'rJ'iit-fil. 183.

in-nu'. 36, 13".
Iaf\iicd' I/Hid'), II
In-f UB i-blt'l Ij (-/•

In-raa'lng (-/«*'-).
tu-ni'llon C-iAim).

lD-ru-K>'rl-a,n.)il.

In-fti'Hi-rj, IW.

ln[g»th*r-ing [ao Wk.
Sm. Wr. jfit^iUA'Kr-
intf, Wb. tSnl. iwTl
n-Kvl'a-ble, U, IM, i

In-lf^D'toBi (Jin'^M), I
r In-KB'nl-ou* {-jf'-
i-tu) T«o Wr. ; (n-
In'yiu, (id. i in^Hf-
J.WH. Sm. IM.]
lu-een'lle (l&X) [la SDl.
Wb. Gd. ; fn'Jrni-tt,
Wk.i<>wm'",orii.'-
jen-W, «>. IM.]

la-geii'u4Di, SD, 100.
Inulu'il-oaB, 4u, N.

Illi(lll'Vl-i» C Jl).

— Sm SoirorKti.l

in'got, IS, sa.

In-gHft'tt!, 131) [Ea-
lo-gntt'ai.

jn-Briln'ln|-.

Wb. Gd. ; in-p'a''i
Wtifa-ffrac orin'
jirai, Wr. IM.)
In'KniM. ". f-o Sm.
Wb. Gd. i ia-grlV,

Wr. isa.i

[•o Wli, Sm. Wr. ,
ia-gra'tlM, Wb. Gd.

Jn.(rrm'tl*t-al [-iM-a(-).
In-CTH'ti.«t^lnf {-thl-

la-RTat'l-tnde, loe, IW,
In-gre'dl-eDt [bo Sm.
Wr. Wb. Qd.; <b-

INUIICAI.
grt'Jml, Wk. IM

[a-hib'lt«-ble, 1

■bLbl'tloo (^itA'MH).

-hlVltoiT, 86.
-ho»'pi-l*-ble,l«, IM.
,-hoB pi lil'l-tf.

B, J, lHort ;

ilnt'lfl-aT fso Wb,
Ud. |ln.4Wiul, Sm. :
tnSm'ii-al, Or <M-^
mi'tai, Wk. Wr. ISS.)

;» ftr, ■ nt in Iklt, k oa ta

INIMITABLE

247

INSNA&E

In-lm'i-tarble, IM.
In-lq'ui-to&s (ifufi-).
iQ-iq'ttl-tj C-Wwi-), 171.
In-I'tial i-Uk'ai).
Iii-I'tl-«te (-iiVt-) (171)

[so Wk. Sm. Wr. j t»-

tth'ate, Wb. Gd. 155.1
In-I'ti-atred (wA'i).
In-rti^it-iag {ish'i-).
In-I-ti-a'tion (ish-i-).
In-T'tl-a-tlve (ish't-).
In-I'ti-a-to-iy (-i«*'i-).
In-lect', 15.
In- ect'ed.
In; ect'ing.
In-jee'tioii.
[Injoin, 201, 203.—

See £i^oin.]
In-Jn-dl'ciobs i-dish'-

us).
In-|anc'tion.
InOore, 91.
Injured i-jurd), 183.
In'jur-er.
Iu'Jur-in|r.
InJu'ri-otlB, 40, N.
In'Ja-rjr, 8U, t».
Injas'tloe (-fu), m,

ie».

Ink (ingk), 10, 54.

Ink'horn (ingk'-), 206.

Ink'ling (twaJf).

Ink'stand Ctngk'-), 206.

Ink'y iingk'y).

In-Uoe', 23.

In-Ucod' (-/a««0-

In-lic'ing.

InUid',187.

In'land.

In-laj', 23.

In-Uy'er, 187.

In-liy'ing.

iQ'Iet.

[In list, 201, 203.—

See Enlist.]
In'mate.
In'most.
Inn (16, 175), n. a house

of entertainment for

trmrellcrs ; a tavern.

[See In, leo.l
In-nate' (66, 170) [so

Wk. Sm. Wr. ; fn'-

nat, or tn-nUt'^ Grd.

156.1
In-nav'i-gra-ble, 164.
In'ner, ifo.
In-nerr-a'tion.
In-nerre', 21, N.
In-nerred' (-nerpdO»

183.
In-nerr'ing.
Inn'hdld-er.

Inn'tng*.
Inn'ktep-er.
In'no-oenoe, 170.
In'no-cent.
In-noo'u-ofts.
In'no-vate, 106, 170.
In'no-vat-ed, 183.
In'no-vat-ing.
In-no-va'tion.
In'no-vat-or, 88.
In-nox'ioQs (-nok'-

»hus)^ 46, Note 1.
In-nu-en'do (170, 171)

[pi. In-na-en'does

(■</««), 192.1
In-nu'mer-a-ole, 164.
In-oc'a-late, 73, 89.
In-oc'u-lat-ed, 183.
In-oc'u-lat-ing.
In-oc-u-la'tion, 112.
In-oc'u-lat-or.
In-o'dor-otiB.
In-or'di-nate, 73, 78.
In-os'cu-late.
In-os'cn-lat-ed, 183.
In-os'ca-lat-lng.
In-os-cu-la'tion.
In'quest, 34.
In-qui'e-tude, 160.
In-quir'a-blc, 164, 183.
In-quire' [Enquire,

201, 203.1
In-quiredS 165, 183.
In-quir'er.
In-quir'ing.
In-qul-sl'^on (-zish'-

un), 171,231, Exc.
In-quis'i-tlve {-kwiz'-).
In-quisM-tor (kwiz'-).
In-quis-i-to'ri-al

(kwiz),
InVoad.

In-Bon'a-ble, 164.
In-sanc', 23.
In-san'i-ty, 108, H».
In-sa-ti-a-Wl'i-ty (sa

8M-), 169. 171.
In-sa'ti-a-ble (-aa'sM)

(IM) [so Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; inna'aliablj

Wb. Gd. 155.]
In-sa'ti-a-blv {-sa'sM).
In-sa'ti-ate (-»o'<A1-) [so

Wk.Sra.Wr. ; inm'-

«A«, Wb. Gd. 155.]
In-sat'u-ra-ble, 164.
In-scrib'a-ble, 164, 160.
In-scribc', 25.
In-scribed', 183.
In-scrib'er.
In-BcribMng.
In-scrip'tion.
In-Bcrip'tlve, 84.

In-scr6ll' [I n s c r u 1

Sm. 179, 203.]
In-scrolled' (-tkrOld'),

1G5.

In-scrollMn
i-sci
164.

In-scru'

UMng.
table

(-ikroo'-),

In'sect, 16, 76.
In-sectlle, 162.
In-HCct-iv'o-roOs, 108.
In-BC-curo'.
In-se-cu'ri-ty, 49, N,
lu-ficn'sato, 73.
In Bcn-si-bllM ty, 108.
In-Bcn'si-ble, 101.
In-sen'tient (-«cn'-

8hent)y 46, 171.
In-sep a-ra-bil'i-ty, 109.
In-sep'a-ra-ble, 161.
Insert', 21, N.
In-sert'ed.
In-sert'ing.
In-ser'tiou.
In-ses-so'res (-r**,) n.

pi.
In-scs-so'ri-al, 49, N.
In-sbore'.
[Inshrine, 201, 203.

— See Enchrine.]
In-sic-ca'tlon.
In'sidc.
In-Mid'i-oQs [so Sm.

Wr. ^Vb. Gd.j in-

sid'i-us, or in-iid'Ji-

us, Wk. 155.]
In'sight (-*«)» 162.
In-sig'ni-a (L.), n.pl.
In-sig-niri-cauce, 169.
In-Pig-niri-can-cy.
In-Big-niPi-eaiit.
In-sig-nifi-ca-tlTe.
In-sin-cerc'.
lu-sln-cCT'i-ty.
In-sin'u-ate, 73.
lu-sin'u-at-ed.
In-Kin'u-nt-lng.
lu-sin-u-a'tion.
lu-sin'u-a-tfve, 84.
Insin'u-at-or [so Wk.

Wr. (5d.; in-Hn'u-a-

tor, Sm. 155.1
In sip'id. 170.
In-si-pidH-ty, 108.
Insist', 16.
In-sist'ed.
In-sist'ing.
Ip-sl'tion {-Hsh'un) [so

Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd. ;

inrizh'un, or in-$Uh'-

un, Wr. 155.]
In ei'tu (L.).
In snare' {antr') (14)

[En snare, 201.20:).]

fldl; eat In there; ObMin foot; i^ at in tadXe , gh at gin go ,]\i as in this.

IN8NARED

248

INTENSIPy

In-antred'C -tnirti')) 183. i
In-mar'er (snir*-). ,

In-8iiiir'iiig(-»»^'-)« I
In'so-Ute, r. to dry by i
the heat of the sun ; |
to expofike to tho niyB i
of the sun. [.See Uk-
■nlate, 148.]

n'so-lat-ed.

n'so-lat-ing'.

n-BO-U'tion.

n'so-lencc.

n'so-len-oy, 100.

n^BO-lent.

n-8ol-u bll'l-ty, 108.

n-Bol'u-blc, \M.

n-8olv'a-ble, IM.

n-Bolv'on-cy.

n-Bolv'ent.

n-Bom'nl-oQB.

n-Bpeot', 15, 103.

n-Bp<»ct'ed.

u-Bpcct'ing'.

n-Bpcc'tion.

n-Bpect'Wc, 84.

n-Bpect'or, 88, 109.

n-Bpir'a-blc, 104.

n-8pi-ra'tion.

n'spl-ra-to-ry, or In-
BDir'a-to-ry (80) [bo
Wr. i insplr'a-to-rUf
or in'«pi-ra-to-ry, Gd.
165.]
In-Bpfre', 26.
In-spired', 183.
In-spir'er.
In-BpirMng.
Insplr'it.
In-spIrMt-ed.
ln-Bi)Ir'it-lng.
In-Bpis'sate, 170.
In-spls'Bat-ed, 183.
In-Bpis'Biit-ing.
In-spiH-Ha'tion.
In-Bta-bil'i-ty, 108.
In-8t:i'ble, m.
In-Btair (17) [I natal,

203.1
In-8tall-a'tion, 171.
In-BtAUcd' i-8t(twld').
Tn-8tall'ing.
In-BtAI'ment (178) [I n -
Btallment, Wb.
Gd. 20.3.]
In'stance.

In'stanccd (-$tanst).
In'8tane-ing.
In'stant.

In-Btant-a'ne-ofiB, 109.
In gta'tu qfw (L.) [not
in Btat'yoo kwo, 153.1
Instead' (jjfcrf') [not

in-8tid', 163.]

In'step.

In'sti-gate, 73, 78.
In'Bti-gat-ed, 183.
In'sti-gat-ing.
In-Bti-ga'tion, 112.
In'sti-gat-or, 88.
In-BtiF(17», IHU) [In-
still, Wb.Gd. 203.]
In-stil-la'Uon.
Instilled' {-atild'), 106.
In stil'ler, 170.
In-BtiFllng.

In-Btil'ment[I n 8 tin-
men t, Wb. Gd.203.]
In'atinct (-stingkt) f54,
101), n. natural im-
pulse as distiugulBhcd
from reason or delib-
eration.
Instinct' (^-BHngkt'){»,
101), a. moved; ani-
mated.

n-stinct'!ve(-»«n^H'-).
n'Bti-tute, 20, 127.
n'8ti-tut-ed, 183.
n'sti-tut-ing.
n-Bti-tu'tion.
n-Bti tu'tion-al.
n-atl-tu'tion-a-ry, 72.
n'Bti tut^ist, 183.
n'sti-tut-or, 88.
n-Btruct', 22.
n-stnict'ed.
Instructer, 203.—
See Instructor.]
n-Btruct'ing.
n-stnic'tion.
n-Btruct1ve, 84.
n-Btruct'or [I n -
Btructer,203.]
n-8truct're88.
n'Btru-ment (-stroo-).
n-Btru-ment'al Tnsf roo-) ;
n-stni-ment-al'l-ty
(^-stroo-), 108, 109.
n-Btni-ment-a'tion
(stroo-). I

n-Bub-or'di-nate.
n-Bub-or-di-na'tion.
u-BuPfer-a-ble, 104.
n-Buf-fl'den-cy (-fish'-
en-).

n-Buf-fT'ciont ( -/f«A'ei»«)
n'su-lar (72) [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; tV-
nhu4ar, Wk. 155.]
n-BU-iar'i-ty, 108.
n'Bu-late uVi^ v. to de-
tach; to iBoInte. [5ee
Insolate, 148.1
n'8U-lat«d, 183.
n'BU-lat-lng-.
n-Hu-la'tion.

In'sn-lat-or, 88
In'sult, n. 103, 161.
In-sult', r. 103, 101.
In-sult'ed.
In-sult'cr.
In-sult'ing.

In-su-per-a-bil'i-ty, 106.
In-su'per-a-bie, 164.
In-Bup-p6rt'a-ble, 104.
In-Bur'a-ble (-i^oor*-),

104.
In-sur'anoe i-tihoor*')
(4<i, lK-{) [Ensnr-
ance, 201, 203.1
In-sure' i^-shoor'} (19,

40) [Ensure, 201,
2a3. — 5ee Note under
Ensure. "[

n-sured' {-»hoord'y

n-sur'er (-^fcoor*-).

n-sur'ing {~ahoor*-y

n-Bur'geut.

n-Bur-mount'a-ble, 164.

n-Bur-rec'tion, 170.

n-sur-rco' tion-al .

n-Bur-rec'tion-a-ry, 72.

n-sur-rco' tion-ist.

n-tact'.

n tagl'io (It.) i-ttU'yo).

n-tan-gi-bll'i-ty, 106.

n-tan'gi-blc, 104.

n'tc-ger. 45, 106.

n'tc-gral, 72.

u'te-grant.

n'te-grate, 73, M».

n'te-grfit-ed.

n'te-grat-Ing.

n-te-gra'tion.

n-teg'ri-ty, 108, 160.

n-teg'u-mcnt, 89."

n-tcg-u-ment'a-ry, 72.

n'tol lect, 66, 170.

Q-tel-lec'tion.

n-tel-lectlve, 84.

ii-tel-lect'u-al, 72, 170.

n-toMcct'u-al-ist.

n-tcl'li-gcnoe, 170.

n-tel'11-genc-er, 183.

n-tel'li-gent, 160, 170.

n-tol-li-gen'tlal (-shtU).

n tel'U-gi-ble, 108, 164,
171.

n-tera'pcr-anoe, 109.

utcm'pcr-ate, 73.

n-tend', 16.

n-tend'an-cy, 160.

n-tcnd'ant.

n-tcnd'ed.

n-tcnd'ing.

n-tend'ment.

n-tensc', 15.

n-tcn'si-f icd, 186.

n-ten'si-fy, 04.

a, e, i, 6, ii, y, long ;&,$,!, 0, tt, f, i?iort ; ti <uin fiur, kasin tut, k at in

INTENSIFYING

249

INTERRUPT

In-ten'slon, n. act of

maklDS intense. [See

Int4nitfon, 160.]
In-ten'faty, KM, leo.
In-teo'slve, 84.
In-tent'. a. & n. 15.
Kn-ten'tlon, n. design;

parpose. [See Inten-
sion. 160.]
Xaa-ten'tion-iil.
K-n-ten'tloncd (shund).
lja-«cr', 21, N.
Xn-ter'ca-lar.

i-ter'ca-Ia-ry (72) [so

gm. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

in-ter-kaVa-ry, Wk.

155.1

n-ter^ca-late,21, N.; ra.
In-ter'ca-lat-ed, 183.
: Q-ter'ca-lat-ing:.
In-ter-ca-la'tion.
'Kn-ter-cede', 160.
Yn-ter-ocd'ed, 183.
Yn-ter-eed'ent
^n-ter-ct^'er.
~Xn-ter-ced'iQg.
'■n-ter-cept'.
'Xn-ter-oept'ed.
^n-ter-cept'er.
In-ter-oept'ing.
Tn-ter-49ep'tion.
^n-ter-oes'aion (-«ecA'-

«n), 46, 171.
In ter-«e8'Bion-ai(-«esA'-

ttii-).
3n-ter-oefl'8or, 88.
^n-ter-oea'so-ry, 86.
In'ter-change, n. 161.

In-ter-chang'e', v. 161.

In-ter-chaojfe-arbil'l-f^.

In-ter-chan^e'a-ble, 1(H.

Tn-ter-change'a-bly.

In-ter-changcd', 183.

In-tcr-eip'i-ent.

In-ter-clude'.

In-ter-clud'ed.

In-ter-eludMng^.

In-ter-clu'aion {-zhun).

lo-ter-eo-lum-Di-a'tion.

In-ter-oos'tal, 72.

In'ter-conrae {-kOr»).

In'ter-dlct, n. 161.

Tn-ter-dlct', v. 161.

Tn-ter-dict'ed.

In-ter-dict'ing.

In-ter-dic'tlon.

In-ter-dlctTve, 84.

In-ter-dict'o-iy, 86.

In'ter-eat, n. s v.

In'ter-eat-^d.

iB'ter-esMng [not in-
ter-eit'ing, 12», 193.]

In-ter-fii'dal {-thai),

n-ter-fere', 171.

n-ter-fered', 183.

n-ter-ier'enoe.

n-ter-fer'er.

n-tcr-fer'lng.

n'ter-im.

n-te'ri-or, 49, N.

a-ter-Ject'.

n-ter-Ject'ed.

n-ter-JectMng.

n-ter-^cc'tlon.

n -ter-jcc'tion-al.

n-ter-lace'.

n-tcr-laced' {-lAsV).

n-ter-la9'lng, 183.

n-ter-lard'.

u-ter-lard'ed.

n-ter-lard'iag.

n'ter-leaf [pi. In'ter-
leavea (-tec^), 183.]

n-tcr-leavc'.

n-tcr-leaved', 183.

n-tcr-leav'ing.

n-ter-line'.

n-ter-lin'e-al.

n-ter-Un'e-ar, 72, 168.

u-tcr-lin-o-a'tJon.

n-tcr-lincd', 183.

n-ter-lin'iii}'.

n-ter-loc'u-tor [so Sm.
Wb. Gd. : in-ter-hk'-
u-turt or in-ter-lo-ku'-
ft»r, Wr. J in-ter-lo-
ku'tury or in-ter-loV-
u-tur, Wk. 165.]
In-ter-loc'u-to-ry, 86.
In-ter-lope'.
Interloped' (-lOpt').
In-ter-lop'er, 183.
In-ter-lop'ing.
In'ter-lude.
In-ter-lud'ed.
In-tcr-lu'nar.
In-ter-lu'na-ry, 72.
In-ter-miir'riage (-rv)»

171.
In-ter-mttr'ried.
In-ter-mftr'ry.
In-ter-m&r'rv-ing.
In-ter-med'me, 164.
In-ter-med'dled (-med'-

W).
In-ter-med'dler.
In-ter-med'dliiig'.
In-ter-me'dl-al [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; inter-
me'di-aly or in-ter-me'-

ji-al, Wk. 155.]
In-ter-me'di-a-ry, 72.
In-ter-me'di-ate, 73.
In-ter'mi-na-ble, 21, N. ;
164, 169.

In-ter-min'gle (-ming'-

gl), 164.
In-ter-min'crled (-tning'-

gld), 183.
In-ter-min'gllng

{-ming'-).
In-ter-mia'aion (j-tnith'-

un).
In-tcr-mis'slve, 84.
In-ter-mit'.
In-ter-mit'ted, 176.
In-ter-mit'tcnt.
In-ter-mit'ting.
In-ter-mix'.

Inter-mixed' {^nik$V).
In-ter-mlx'ing.
In-tcr-mixt'ure, 91.
In-tcr'nal, 21, N.
In-ter'nal-ly, 170.
In-tcr-nd'tiou-al

t^cah'un-al) [so Sm.

Wr. ; in-ter-na'shun-

al, Wb. Gd. 155.]
In-ter-ne'clne, 152.
In-ter-pcl-la'tion.
In-ter-plead' [Enter-
plead, 201,203.]
In-tcr-plead'ed.
In-ter-plead'er.
In-ter-plcad'ing.
In-ter'po-late (21, N. ;

105) [BoWk.Sm.Wr.;

in'ter-po-ldt^ or in-

ter'po-lat, Gd. 156.]
In-ter'po-lat-ed.
In-ter'po-liit-ing.
In-ter-po-la'tion.
In-ter'po-lttt-or.
In-ter-pose' (pUz').
In-ter-posed' {-pOzd').
In-ter-pos'er (-pOa'-),

183.
In-ter-pos'lng (p6z'-).
In-ter-po-sl'non {-zish'-

un).
In-tcr'pret, 21, N.
In-ter'pret-a-ble, 164.
In-tcr-pre-ta'tion.
In-tcr'pre-tat-Ive [bo

Wk. Sm. Wr.; in-ter'-

pre-ta-tivt Wb. Gd.

155.]
In-ter-ra'dl-al, 224.
Interred' i-terd'), 21, N.
In-ter-reg'num (L.).
In-ter'ring, 176.
In-t^r'ro-gate, 73, 170.
In-ti?r'ro gat-cd.
In-ti^r-ro-ffa'tion.
In-ter-rog'a-tlve.
In-W^r'ro-ffat-or.
In-ter-rog'a-to-ry, 86.
In-ter-nipt'.

iall; da«ii»there; Cb a$ in foot ', ^ a$ in fuile ; gh eu g in go i ^a$ in XMb.

*4

A *

INTERRUPTED

250

INVEIOHER

In-ter>nipfed.

In-ter-rupt'er.

In-ter-rupt'ing.

iD-ter-rup'tioiLi

In-ter-sect'.

In-ter-Bcct'od.

In-ter-sect'ing.

In-ter-sec'tion.

In-ter-Bperse', 21, N.

In-ter-Bper»ed'(-i5>er«<')

In-ter-gpersMng-.

In-ter-sper'sion.

iD-ter-stcl'Iar, 170.

In-ter-Btcl'la-ry, 72.

In'tcr-itlce, or In-tcr'-
Btlce (stis) (lfi9) [80
Wk Wr. Gd. , t»-/er'-
sHs, Sm. 155.]

Inter sti'tlal (-ttiah'al).

In-ter-text'urc, 91.

In-tcr-trop'ic-al, 108.

In-ter-twlne'.

Inter-twined', 183.

In-ter-twin'iug.

In-ter-twist'.

In-ter-twist'ed.

I n-ter-t wiat'ing.

In'ter-val, 72.

In-ter-vcno'.

In-tcr-vened', 183.

In-ter-Tcn'er.

In-ter-ven'ing.

In-tcr-ven'tion.

In'ter-view (-rfl).

In-ter-weave'.

In-ter-weaved', 183.

In-ter-weav'ing.

In-tcr-wovc'.

In-tcr-w6v'en (-irflr'n).

In-test'a-blc, HH.

In-test'a-cv, 160.

In-teat'atc', 73.

In-tes'tin-al.

In-tea'tlne, 162.

In-thrall' (179) (En-
thral, Sm. — En-
thral 1,201, 203.]

In-thraUwI' (thrawld').

In-thrail'in}?.

In-thrAl'raent ( 178)ri n -
thrallment, wb.
Gd. 203.]

In'ti-ma-cy, 109.

In'ti-matc, a. & r. 73.

In'ti-mat-ed, 183.

In'ti-mat-ing.

In-ti-ma'tlon.

In-tim'i-datc, 109.

In-tim'i-dat ed.

In-ttm'i-dat-ing.

In-tim-i'da'tion.

[In tire, 201, 203.—
See Entire.]

[Intitle, 201, 203.—

See EntitleO
In'to (-too), le, 19.
In-toPer-a-ble, 164.
In-tol'er-anoe, 109.
In-tol'er-«nt.
In'to-nate.
In'to-nat-ed.
In'to-nat-ing.
In-to-na'tion.
In-tox'i-cate, 100.
In-tox'i-oat-ed, 183.
In-tox'i-cat-ing.
In-tox-i-ca'tion.
In-trao-ta-bil'i-iy.
In-trac'ta-ble, 164, 169.
In-tra'dOB.
[I n t r a n c e ', 203.— iSee

Entrance'.]
In-tran'si-tlve, Bi.
In-trench', 15, 44.
In-trenebad' (trencJU'),

165 ; Note C, p 34.
In-trench'lng.
In-trcnch'ment.
In-trep'id, 170.
In-tre-pld^-ty.
In'tri-ca-cy, 169.
In'tri-cate, 73, 78.
Intrigue' {-tr9ff'), 168.
In-trigued' {-trigd')
In-trigu'er {-trig'-).
In-trigu'lng (-<rV-)
In-trin'sic, 109.
In-trin'sic-al, 106.
In-tro-cee'sion (-»€«*'-

tin)..
In-tro-duoe'.
In-tTO-duced' {-dAtt*).
In-tro-du9'er.
In-tro-du9'ing.
In-tro-duc'tion.
In-tro-<luc'ttve, 84.
In-tro-duc'to-iy, 86.
In-tro'it [BO Sm. Wr.;

tn-*ro«*SWb.Gd. 155.1
In-tro-mis'sion {-miw-

un).
In-tro-mit'.
In-tro-mit'ted, 176.
In-tro-mit'ting.
In-trorse'.
In-tro-spec'tion.
In-tro-Bpec'tlve.
In-tro-8UB-cep'tlon.
In-tro-ver'sion.
In-tro-vert', 21, N.
In-tro-vcrt'ed.
In-tro-vert'ing.
In-trude' {-trood').
In-tnid'ed {-trood'-).
In-trud'er {-trood'-).
In-tmd'ing {-irood'-).

In-tru'Bion (-^roo'dkvn).

In-tm'fllve {•4roo'-).

In-trust', 22.

In-tru8t'od.

In-truBt'ing.

In-tu-I'tion (-ish'un).

In-tu'1-tlvc, 84, 109.

In-tu-mcBce' (-in««'),I71.

In-tu-mesced' {-mest').

In-tn-me8'cing, 183.

In-tu-mes'cence, 171.

In-tnB-BUB-cep'tion.

In-twine' [Entwine,
201,203.]

In-twincdS 183.

In-twin'ing.

In-nm'bratc.

In-um'brat-cd, 18S.

In-um'brat-ing.

In-un'date.

In-un'dat-ed.

In-un'dat-ing.

In-nn-da'tion.

In-ure', 26.

In-ured', 165, 183.

In-ur'ing.

In-ure'ment.

In-um', 21.

In-um«i' (-«nwl').

In-um'ing.

In.u-tll'i-tj, 108, 169.

In-vadc' f23), v. to en-
ter with a hoBtile
annj. [.Se« Inveighed,
160.1

In-vad'ed, 183.

In-vad'er.

In-Tad'ing.

In*Tag-i-na'tion (-«»/-)•

Ia-Tarid(161), a. of no
Toroe ; weak.

In'va-lid, or In-ra-lid'
(-Z«d) (in'va-lid, Wb.
Gd.; %n-tm-ltd', Wk.
Sm. Wr. 155] (161),
n. one who is weak,
or infirm.

In-val'i-date, 73, 169.

In-yal'i-dat-ed, 183.

In-val'i-dat-ing.

In-Tal-i-da'tion.

In-va-lid'i-ty, 108.

In-val'u-a-bie, 164.

In-va-ri-a-biri-ty.

In-va'ri-a-ble,4n,N.;l<H

In-va'sion (-sAvn).

In-ra'slve, 84.

In-vec'tlve.

In-veigh' (-w'), Iffi.

In-Yeigbed' (-r«d'), v.
did Inveigh, or rail.
[See Invade, 160.]

In-veigh'er (-va'-).

a, 6, i, o, tt) ft long i &, e, I, d, tt, f , short i lias in flu-, ka$in tut, i^iuin

INViaOHINO

251

IBREF&AGABLB

In-reigfa'ing^ {-va'-),
In-rei^gle C-twVO» IW,

leo.

In-Tgi'gled {-vtfgld).

In-vel'gler.

In-Tei'fi[liiiff.

In-venv, 15.

In-vent'ed.

[InTeiiter,208.~5M

Inventor.]
iB'TentMng.
In-ven'tion.
la-ventlve, M.
In-vent'or (88) [In-

▼ enter, 203.1
In'ren-to-iy (86) [not

In-Ten'to-iy.l
In-rerse', 21, X.
In-yer'sion.
la-yert', 21, N.
In-Ter'te-brate, 7!&
In-Ttt'te-brit-ed.
In-yert'ed.
In-rert'ing.
In-rest', 15.
In-vest'ed.
In-Te«'ti-ga-ble, 16i.
In-veB'ti-i^atc, 169.
In-Tes'ti-giLt-ed, 183.
tn-Tes'ti-gpat ing'.
In-ves-ti-ga'tion.
In-ves'ti-gat-or.
In-yest'ing'.
In-Te«t'i-ture.
In-yest'ment.
In-vet'er-a-cy, 109.
In-Tct'er-ate, 73.
In-vid'i-o&B hm [bo

Sm. Wr. Wb. 0^.^

Hk-frid'i-uSt or in-vid'-

Ji-utj Wk. 165.J
In-Tlg'o-rate.
In-vlg'o-rat-ed.
In-Tlg'o-rat-lng.
In-yig-o-ra'tion.
In-Tln-ci-bll'i-tr, 108.
In-rin'cf-ble, m.
In-vl-o-la-bll'l-ty.
In-yi'o la-ble, IM.
In-vl'o-late, 73.
In-yla-i-bii'l-ty (-r««-).

109.
iDTi'e'i-ble (-rfa'0» 164.
In-vi-ta'tion.
In-vit'a-to-ry, 86.
Invite', 25.
In-vit'ed, 183.
In-vit'er.
In-vit'ing.
In-vit'ri-fi-»-ble (164)

[80 Wr. Wb. Qd. ;in-

vit-ri/l'a^l, Sm.l55.]
In-vo-ca'tion.

In'voioe.

In'voiced (-voitt).
In'voi^-ing.
In-voke'. 34.
In-voked' {-vOkt'),
In-vok'ing, 18:{.
In-vol'u-cel [bo Wb.
Gd-j tVoo-l«-«€^,Wr.
155.1
In-vo-iu'ocl-late.
In-vo-lu'cral.
In-vo-lu'crate.
In-vo-lu'cre (-fair) (164)
[bo Wb. (xd.j in'vo-
lu-kur, Wr. 166.]

n-vo-lu'cred {-kurd),

n-vo-lu'cret. [171.

n-vo-lu'cnim.

n-vol'un-ta-ry, 72.

n'vo-lute.

n-vo-lut-ed.

n-vo-lu'tlon.

n-volvc', 18.

n-volved' (^volvd'), 165.

n-volv'ing, 18:j.

n-vul-ner-«-bil'i-ty.

n-vul'ner-a-ble, 164.

n'ward, tid. & n.

n'vrardB {-wardz), ad.
A n. pi.

n-wrap' (-rap') (162)

[Enwrap, 2a3.J
i-wrapped'(-rap<0»

176

n-wrap'ping.
'o-date.
-od'ie, 109.

'o-dide[Iodid,203.]
'o-dlne, 152.
'o-dize, 202.
'o-dized, 183.
'o-diz-ing.
'o-dottB.

od'u-ret, 79, 89.
b-lite, 152.

on.

-o'nf-an, 169.
-on'io, 79, 109.
-o'ta, 72.
p-e-CMMVu-an'ha (116,

171)[Bo8m.Wr.Wb.

Gd. j ip-e-kak^u-a'fMi

Wk. 155.]

n3r Thii word U often
abridged, in common dit-
courae, to ip'e-eae.

f-raB-d-biri-ty, 108, 169.
I-ras'd-ble, 164, 171.
Ire Clr), 25, 163.
Ire'ftil (-/*©/).
I'ren-aroh {;<Lrk).
I-ren'io-al.
I'ri-«n, 160.

I'ri-dal, 72, 78.

Ir-i-deB'ccnce, 59, 171.

Ir-i-dcs't'ent [so Wr.
Wb.Gd. ; l-ri-de8'8erU»
8m. 155.]

I-rid'i-um, 169.

rrl8(49, N.)[L. pi. /r*-
i<Us (Miez) ; Eng. pi.
I'rlB-e8 (HW), 1987)

I'rl-8at-ed.

I'ri-Bcope.

I'rised {-ri8t).

I'rlah, 49, N.

T'rish-iBm {-izm),

Ir'ish-ry.

Irk'somc (sum), 21, N.

I'ron (i'urn), 171.

I'roned (i'umd).

I'ron-er (i'um-).

I-ron'io, 109.

I-ron'io-al, 108.

I'ron-ing (i'um-).

I'ron-mon'gfcr ({'urn-
mung'gur), 206, Exc.
3.

I'ron-mon-gery (f'»ni-
mung-gur^), 171.

I'ron-y (t'um-fO (161),
a. macle of iron}—
reBembling iron.

I'ron-y (i'run-y) (161),
n. a BjHicies of ridi-
cule in which what in
Baid is contrary to
what is meant.

Ir-ra'di-anoe.

Ir-ra'di-an-cy.

Ir-ra'dl-ant.

Ir-ra'di-ate, 169.

Ir-ra'di-at-ed, 183.

Tr-ra'di-at-lng.

Ir-ra-di-a'tion.

Ir-ra'tion-al (-ranh'un-
al) [so Sm. Wr. ; 1r-
rash'o-naJt Wk. ; Ir-
ra'8hun-<Uy or Ir-
rofsh'un-al, Gd. 155.1

Ir-rft-tion-al'l-ty ('rcwi-
un-). 108. 109, 171.

Ir-re-ciaim'a-ble, 164.

Ir-rec-on-cll'a-ble, 164.

Ir-rec'on-ciled.

Xr-re-oov'er-a-ble (-kuv'-
ttr-a-6/), 104, 169.

Ir-re-deom^a-ble, 164.

Ir-re-du^M-blc, 164, 169.

Ir-ref-ra-ga-bil'i-ty.

Ir-ref ra-ga-ble (164) [bo
Sm. Wr. , %r-refra~
ga-blj or Vr-re-frag'a-
W, Wk., 1r-re->Vo'-
gorbU OT Xr-r&'rar
gorhU Gd. 155.]

<U1; 6a<<i» there; db a« <» foot j 9 a« in faoUe ; gh m g in go ; tJicMinthia.

IBREFUTABLE

252

ITCHY

i9" Walker remarki of
the flrit pronunciation
which he frivea {ir-re/'tx^
ffa-ftf): "If 1 am not much
mittaken, it haa not only
the beat utafre on ita aide,
but the clearaat analogy to
■upport It."

Ir-re-fut'a-ble,orIr-ref-
a-ta blc (IM) [so Wr.;
%r-re-fni'a-hl, Wk.
8m. j tr-refu'ta-bly or
Ir-re-JWa^ly Gd.l55.]

„ Though Walker,
in deference to all the au-
thor! tiea that preceded
him, adopts the uronunci-
ation ir-re-/ut*<t-bl, he «ayi
that analoK/ is in flavor oi
ir-r^u-tu-bl.

Ir-reg'u-lRT, 72, 89.
Ir-n'L'-u lllr'l-ty, 108.
Ir-rer'a-tlvo, W.
Ir-rel'e-vant.
Ir-re-lig'ion (lij'un).

Ir-rc-lig'lolis(-/(/'t«).
Ir-rc'me-a-bic, HH.
Ir-re-me'dl-a-blc, IM.
Ir-re-mlB'Bl-ble, 104.
Xr-re-mlB'8Tve.
Ir-re-mov'a-ble (moov'-

a-bl), IW.
Ir-re-mu'nor-a-ble, 164.
Ir-rep-a-ra-hiri-ty, 109.
Ir-rep'a-ra-ble (UH, 109)

[not Ir-re-pSr'a-bl,

Ir-rop^a-ra-bly.
Ir-re-peal-a-bll'I-ty.
Ir-re peal'a-ble, 1(H, 109.
Ir-rc-plcv'i-a-ble, 104.
Ir-rc-plo.v'i-8a-ble, IM.
Tr-rep-re-h'^n'sl-blo, 164.
Ir-r<*-pn«BH'i bio, 104,169.
Tr-re-pr6ach'a-ble, 164.
I r-re-pro V 'a-bleC-jw-oop'-

a-bl), 164.
fr-re Bist-i-bil'i-ty

(-zist-)y 108, 169.
Ir-re-BiBt'i-ble {-zUt'-),

164.
tr-res'o-lu-ble (-rez'-),

164.
Ir-rcs'o-luto (-rez'-).
lr-re»-o-lu'tion (-rear-).
Ir-re-Bolv-a-bil'i-ty

(-«o/t'-), lOH, 160.
Ir-re-Bolv'a-ble (-»©/»'-),

164.
Ir-re-spectTve, 84.
Tr-res'pi-ra-blc, 164.
I r-rc-»pon-sl-bil'i-ty.
Ir-re-fipon'Bl-blo, 164.
Ir-re-triev'a-ble, 164.

Trrer'er-enee, 160.
Ir-pev'er-ent.
Ir-re-vers'l-ble, 164.
Ir-rev-o-<»-bll'l-ty.
Ir-rev'o-««-ble.
Ir'ri-gate, 78, 109.
Ir'rl-gat-od.
Tr'ri-gat-lng.
Tr-ri-^a'tion.
Tr-rifipu-ofiB, 106.
Ir-rifl'l-ble (-rte'-), 164.
1r-rI'Bion (-rizh'tm),
Ir-ri-ta-bU'i-ty.
Tr'ri-ta-ble, 164, 160.
Ir'rltant,
Tr'ri-tate, 78, 169.
Ir'ri-tat'ed, 183.
Ir'ri-tat-ing.
tr-rl -taction.
Ir'ii-UMve [00 Sm.

Wr. i Ir'H-to-rtr, Wb.

6d. 165.]
Ir'ri-t»-to-ry (72) [so

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; IKri-

tnt-o-ry, Sm. 166.]
Ir-ro-ra'tlon.
Ir-nipt'ed.
Ir-rup'tion.
tr-nip't!ve, 84.
Is (15), 174.

T-Ba-gog'ic iaqf'-\ 109.
T Ba-gog'ic-al (^<y'-),108.
I'Ba-gon.

l8-chi-ad'ic (-Jt1-),62,109.
iB-chi-ag-'ra i-tt-).
iB-chu-ret'ic (-Att-).
Is chu'ri-a f-if*'-).
iB'clm-ry (-««-).
I'Bin glaBB (zing- (171)

ri B 1 n g g 1 a B s , Sm.

iB'lam («'-), 171.
Is'lam-ism {iz'lam-izm).
iB-lam-It'ic (i;;-), 109.
TB'laiid(t'tom/), 102,171.
iB'land-er ii'land-),
iBle (U)t 102, 171.
Tsl'et (tl'et).
I'so-bare (-bir),
I-BO-bftr-o-met'rlo.
I-80-chrmal(-X;»'-) [I b o -

cbeimal, Wb. Od

203.J
T-80-coi'men-al (-H'-)

[so Gd. ; t-so-kim'e-

nalt Wr. 155.]
T-BO-chi'mene (-W-).
I-BOch'ro-nal (-»oit'-).
I-Bocb'ro-niBm (^-sok'ro-

nizm)t 136, 171.
I-Boch'ro-QotiB (-«oJb'-).
I-BO-cli'nal [so Wr. j

l-sok'li-nal, Gd. 165.]

f-Bod'o-mon.
I-BO-df-nam'ic, 109.
I-so-ge-o-ther'mal.
T-BO-gon'io.
I-BOg'ra-pby, 106.
T-so-ny'e-tOBe.
Is'o-late iiz'o^At) [90

Wk. Sm. Wr. ; igfo-

Ittt, Wb. Gd. 156.] [not

i'BO-lit, 163.1

B'o-lat-€d (iz^-).

8'o-lat-ing(<2'-).

8-o-Ia'tlon (w.-).

-90l'0-g0tkB.
-BO-mfT'lC

-8om'er-ism (-<«iii),ia6.
-BO-met'ric, 109.
-80-met'ric-al, 106.
-BO-mor'phlBm ij^zm)
-BO-mor'pho(&8.
-8on'o-my, 108.

Bo-pdr-i-met'ric-al.
-BO-pe-rim'e-try, 169
'so-pod.

Bop'o-doiis.
'8o-pype.

BOB'ce-lcB i-ltz)y 171.

80-Btcm'o-nou8.

BOtb'cr-al.

'80-there.

'so-tberm.

-80-therm'al, 21, N.

- Both-€-rom'bro8e.

-BO-ton'ic.

B'ra-cl-Ite (ae'rd-) (72)

fso Sm. ; iz'r<i-fi-it,

Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]
B-ra-€l-it'lc(tc-),72, 10»
8-ri-el-it'lBh (ir ).
g'BU-arble i^ish'skoo-a

6/), 169, 183.
Is'sae (ish'shoo) (171)

it« Voo, Sm.( 5<K § 26))
sh'shuy Wr. Wb. Gd.

165.]
Ig'sued (Uih'shood)^ 183.
lB'BU-«r {ish'skoo-).
iB'BU-ing (ish'shoo-).
iBtb'mi-an {ist'~), 171.
Isth'muB (t«'-), 41, 171.
It, 16, 41.
I-talMan (-van) (51, 79)

[not i-taryan, 153.]
I-tal'ic (170) [not i-tal'-

ic, 15.3.]
T-talM-cize, 202.
1-tal'i-cized, 183.
I-tal'i-ciz-ing.
Itcb, 16, 44.
Itched iieht). Note C,

p. 34.
Itoh'lng.
Itch'y.

ft, e, i, 6, u, y, long -, ft, e, 1, 0, fi, f , short iHatin fkr, ktuin flwt, ka»im

ITEM

253

JAW

55.1

te.

t-ed, 183.
iring.

-tiOD.

t-Ive (84) [80

; U'er-€htifft Wr.

Gd. 155.'

•-an-cy,

'-ant.

r-»-ry, 72.

•-ate.

'-at-ed.

r-at-ing.

, 39, 41.

r i a , 293. — See
ia.]

lam, 20a. — See
ium.]

lanrsoWr. lyoo'-
n, om. 155.1
[lTyed,203.]
r, 93.
60.
e'd , 203.— 5ee

»•]

lan'Ued (-<M),

J.

r, 66, 170.

red {-inird)t 150.

r-er, 77.

T'ing,

nC-roo).

nar.

t.

:h.

181.

-dan'dy.

1 [to Sm. Wr.

Gd.;ialr^',Wk.

-lent.

n-ape, or Jack'an-

S8, 12, 131.
lock, 206.
oots, n. pi. [bo
Wr. Wb. Gd.;
loots', Wk. 155.]
aw.
t,76.
t-ed.

knife (-nl/), 162,
Exo. 1.
lane, 206.
Kcrew (-Bkroo)j
Exo. 3.

Jack'Btraw.
Jac'o-bin.
Jac-o-bin'ic, 109.
Jao-o-bin^c-al, 106.
Jac'o-bin-ism (^izm),

1.36.
Jac'o-bite, 152.
Jac-o-bit'lc-al, 108.
Jac'o-bit-igm (^izm).
Ja'oob's-lad'der, 206,

213.
Jac'o-net.

Jac-quard' (-kard').
Jac-ta'tion.
Jao-ti-ta'tion.
Jac-a-la'tion.
Jao'u-Ut-or.
Jao'u-la-to-ry (86) [bo

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; jaJfcV

Utt-o-ry, Sm. 155.]
Jade, 23.
Jad'ed, 183.
Jad'lng.
Jad'lBb.

Jag (10) [Jagg, 203.1

' Uap^) (181.
. did Jag, or

fed
notch.

Jag'ged Uag'ffhed) ( 161 ,
166), a. notched, un-
even.

Jag'ger (-gur)y 138.

Jaer'srher-y [Jaggery,

^"^f

Jaff'gy (i7Ay)» 138, 170.

Jag'hire (-ft«r).

Jag-hlre-dar' (-hSr-).

Jag-u-ar' 022) [fio* jag'-
war. nor ja'gwar,
153.1

JUi, 72.

JaU(^3) [Gaol, 203.—
See Note under Gaol.]

JaJVerTGaolcr, 203.1

Jal'ap jfnoljol'up, 153. J

Jam(lO), n. a conserve
of fruit ; — a thick bed
of stone In a lead
mine : — v. to squeeze
tight ; to presB. [See
Jamb, 160.] [Jamb
(in the second sense
of the noun), 203.]

Jamb U(im) (10, 162),
n. the side piece of a
door, flreplaoe, &c. ;
— a thick bed of stone
in a lead mine. [See
Jam, 160.] [Jam (in
the aecona sense),
203.]

Jammed {jtund), 176.

Jam'mlng.

[Jane, 203. — Set

Jean.]
Jan'gle {jang'gl), 64,

164.
Jangled {jang'gld),

Jan'gler {Jang*-).
Jan'gllng (Jong'-).
[Janissary, 203. —

See Janizary.]
Jan'i-tor, 88, 169.
Jan-i-za'ri-an.
Jan'i-za-ry (72, 171)

[Janissary ,203.]
Jan'sen-iflm (-izm).
Jan'sen-ist.
[J a n t , 203. -^ See

Jaunt]
jant'i-ly.
J&nt'i-ncss.

Jant'y [Jaunty, 203.1
Jan'u-a-ry (72) [not

jen'u-a-ry, 127, 153.]
Ja-pan'.
Jap-an-ese' (-iz^), a. A

n. ting. A pi. 122, 171.
Ja-panned' (-pand'),

176.
Ja-pan'ner.
Ja-pan'ning.
Ja-phet'ic, 109.
Jar, 11, 49, 135.
Jftr-a-rac'a.
Jardes {jardz), n. nl.

[so Wr. Wb. Ga. ,

zhardz, Sm. 155.]
Jar'gon, 11, 86.
Jar-go-nellc' (-n«Z')i 114.
Jarred {jard), 165, 176.
Jar' ring.
Ja'sey X-s^)* 160«
Jas'hawk.
Jas'mlne (jaz'minf or

iat'min) (162) [so

wr. ; jaz'min, Wk.

Sm. ; jas'minj Wb.

Gd. 155.1 [Jessa-
mine, 203.
Jas'per, 10, 77.
Jas'per -at-ed.
Jas'per-y, 93.
Jas-pid'e-an, 110.
Jaun'dlce (-tfu), 100,

171.
Jaun'dloed C-<{i«0-
JSnnt(11)[Jant,203.]
Jaunt'cd.
J&nnt'ing.
[Jaunty, 20S.'-See

Janty.]
Jav-arnese' (^nls')t «•
Jftve'lln, 146, 171.
Jaw, 17, 45.

a< In there; 6b cm <n foot; 9(w{nfkcile; gh of g <n go ; t]^ <m <n this.

22

JAWBONB

254

JOLT£E

Jaw-bone, 20flL

jRwed U^*^)^ <*•
Jaw'y.
Jay, 23.
Jaa'er-ant.
Jtel'o&B, 15, 100.
jeal'o&8-y.

Jean (23) [bo Wb. Qd. }
^, Wr. 155.] [J an e ,

Jears U^rz), n. pL
[Jeers, 2a:).]

Jeer, 13.

Jeered ( j<rd), 166.

Jeer'er.

Jecr'ing^.

Jeers (i«r2), i». pL
[Jears, 203.]

Je-ho'Fah, 72.

Je-ho'vist.

Jejune' l-Joon') [»o
Wk. Wr. J JejUn',
Wb. Gd.i jed'joon,
8m. 155.]

Jel'Ued, iro, 171.

Jel'ly (M, 170) [Gol-
ly. 2a3.— ,<fe€ Note
ander Cftlly.]

Jen'net-ing [G e n i -
ting,203.J

Jen'ny. 6fl, 1*0.

Jeofail ( fefal)[BO Sm.
Gd. ; jefaiy Wr. 155.]

Jfoi/ard {jep'ard)i 15.

Jfiop'ard-ed.

Jeop'ard-ing.

J^p'ard-izc, 202.

JSop'ard-izcd, 183.

Jeop'ard-Iz-inff.

J6op'ard-y, 171.

Jer'bo-a. 21, N.

Jer-e-mradc, 171.

[Jerfalcon, 203.—
See Gerfalcon.]

Jerk, 21, N.

Jerked (i«r«), UI5 ;
Note C. p. 34.

Jer'kln (148), n. a
Jacket.

JerkMng( 141,148), part,
from Jerk.

Jer'sey (-^y), 21, N.

Jess, 15, 174.

Jes'sa-mlnc [Jas-

mine, 2ai.]

Jes'se.

Jessed (ie«0 (1^)* <>•
having jesses on.

Jest (15, IGO), n. a joke :
— r. to joke.

Jest'ed.

Jest'er.

Jest'ing.

kS:

Jes'a-tt(i«s'-).
Jes-a-it'io (ie«-), 100.
Jea-n-it'io-al (ie«-)f 108.
Jes'a-tt-ism (jes'u^T-

<«m), 1.36.
Jet, 15.
Jet^^eau (Fr.) («*«-*>')

~ )1. Jet8-d*eau (zhA-

, IW).]

Jet'sam [Jet son,
Jettison, 203.]

Jet'tee, n. a projection
in a buildini; ; — a
kind of pier. [Jet-
ty (in the second
sense), Jutty (in
both senses), 203.]

Jet'ty, n. a kind of pier ;
a mole. [Jet tee,
203.]

Jet'ty (17A), a, made of
jet ; black as jet.

Jeu d*e*prU (Fr.) (thoo
des-pri').

Wk. Wb. (Jd. ; foo,
8m.(Seei2Q)i /u, or
joo, Wr. 155.]

Jew'el O'-).

Jew'elled {ju'Od)

Jeweled, Wb.
d. 203. — See 177,
and Note E, p. 70.]

Jew'el-ler (»«'-) [Jew-
eler. Wb. G<1. 203.]

[Jewellery, 2a3.—
See Jewelry.]

Jew'el-Une (M-)
[Jeweling, Wb.
Qd. 203.]

Jew'eMy (/a'-).

Jew'el-ry (jV-) [Jew-
ellery,203.]

t&^**JeweUery if lh«
more regularly ftmned
word t but Jetcebif {■ per-
h«M the more common.**
Worce$ter. — Jewetn l« the
only form giren by Smart,
Webeter. and Goodrich.

Jew'esB (Jh'-),

Jew'ish Iju'-).

Jew'ry {ji*'-).

Jew's-harp (/to'-), 213.

Jez'e-bel.

Jib. 16.

Jibbed (J<M), 176.

Jib'bing.

Jib'-boom (206, Exo. 1)

[Gib-boom, 203.1
Jirfy, 66, 170.
Jigr, 16.
Jig'ger i-gur) (138)

K

[Chiere, Cbiff.

g e r (m the sense ctf a

Jtind of insect)^ 208.

~ See Chigre.]
Jilt, 16.
Jilt'ed.
Jilt'ing.
Jim'my, 170.
Jln'glo (Jinff*fft) (64,

164) [Gin gle, 203.1
Jin'gled ijing'gld), 1».
Jin'gUng iJingf-).

Jip'po.

Job, 18.

Jobbed (ioM), 176.

Job'ber.

Job'bing.

Jock'ey, 160.

Jock'eyed (-fcf). 171.

Jock'ey-ing.

Jock'ey-ism {^izm).

Jo-oosc', 121.

Joc'u-lar, 72, 80.

Joc-u-lAr'i-ty, 106, lOOi

Joc'und.

Jo-cund'i-ty.

Jog, 18.

Jogged ijogd), 165, 17ft.

Jog'ger (-^r), 138.

Jog'ging (-ghing).

Jog'gle, 164.

Jog'gled iJog'Ut), laS-

Jog'gling.

Jom. 27.

Join'der.

Joined, 166.

Join'er.

Join'er-y.

Join'ing.

Joint, fw,

Jolnt'ed.

.Toint'er.

Joint'lng.

Joint'ress rjointar-
c s s , 203. J

Joint'are, 01.

Joint'nred (-ywnf).

Joinfor-ing (-vMr-).

Joint'or-esB [Joint-
ress, 203.1

Joist, 27.

Joist^ed.

Joist'ing.

Joke, 2f.

Joked (>0M), 166.

Jok'er.

Jdk'ing.

Jole(24)[Jowl,a»,l

Jol'U-ty, 108, 160.

Jol'ly, 66, 170.

Jdlt, 24.

J5lt'ed.

Jdlt'er.

&,€,i,6,fi, y, tofVi i, 6, 1, 6, Ik, f , fftoff ; & m In ftr, 4 a« In ftst, A «f in

JOLTING

255

JUSTICIABY

Jdlt'inflr.

Jon'qaule, or Jon'qoil

(Umfkwit) [so Wr.

Wb. Gd.} jun'kwily

W)L.',junff'kwa, Sm.

1A5.]

i9> Walker and Smart
giTc ooly the French form
or this word iJontpdUt)\
Webiter and Goodrich
BTC only the Anj^licixed
nrm {Jomqmr)t Worcester
Blvei both, but pr«ftr«/o»-

Jos'tle {joa^l), 162.

Jos'tlcd {joy id), 1&3.

JoB'tling \jo9'hng).

Jot, 18.

Jot'ted, 176.

Jot'ting.

Jounce, 28.

Joanoed {jowitt), 166.

Joane'lng.

JouKnal (/ar'-), 21, 72.

Jonr'nal-ism (jur'nal-

izm), 133, 136.
Jour'nal-ist (ittr'-)«
Joar'nalije (iwr*-),

202.
Jonr'naMzed {jftr'),
Joar'nal-iz-ing (Jur*-).
Jour'ney ijur^ny), 08,

160.
Joor'neyed (jur*nid).
Jour'ney-er (/ttr'-).
Joiir'ncy-ing' (jur*-),
Jonr'ney-nuin ijur''),
Joflvt iju»t)y n. & r.

[tiol Joogt, 153.]

[J a St, 203.]

0^ Walker and Smart
mkr Jovuti Wehvter and
Ooodrfc h JuM. Worceiter
prtknjuMt for the noun.

JoiiBt'ed.

Jottst'er.

Jottst'inff.

Jo'vi -al. 72, 78.

Jo-Ti-ai'ity, 108, 160.

Jdwl [so Sm. Wr. :
jotd, Wb. Gd. 166]
[Jole, Choule,
203.]

Jowl'er iJoui'w) [so
8m. Wb. Gd. ; jdVuVy
Wk. ; j9l'ur, or joul'-
w, Wr. 165.]

Joy, 27.

Joy'ing.

Joy'otts.

Ju'bi-Uiit.

Ju-bi-U'te (L.) (163) [so

Sm. Wr. ; /u-bi4&^te,

Wb. Gd. 165.]
Ju-bi-U'tion.
Ja'bi-lce.
Ju-daMc, 100.
Ju-da'ic-al, 108.
Ju'da-ism Uzm) (72)

[so Wk. dm. i ju'da-

tzm, Wr. Wb. Gd.

155.1
Ju'da-lst.
Ju-da-ist'ic.
Ju-da-I-za'tion.
JuMa-izc, 72, 202.
Ju'da-izcd, 183.
Jtt'da-iz-cr.
Jn'da-iz-ing.
Judge {juf)t 22, 46.
Judged UHid), 166, 183.
[J u dge m e nt , 203.—

See Judgment.]
Judg'er.
Judg'ing.
Jud^'ment (186)

[Judgement, Sm.

203.]
Jn'dl-ca-to-ry [so Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; ju'dUa-

tur^y Wk. 8m. 155.]
Ju'dl-ca-ture (Mr) [so

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; juTdi-

cUt-tt^, Wk. Sm. 155.]

Ju-dl'dal (-di«*'rtO.
Ju-dT'ci-a-ry {-dUh'i-a-

ry) [bo Wr. ; ju-dUh'-

'ar-p (See § 2n), Sm. ;

Ju-dish'a-ry, Wk. Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Jn-dl'dotts (^ish'M).
JvLK, 22.
Ju'gat^.
Jug'gle, 164.
Jupr'gled ijuff'ld), 183.
Jug'jyler.
•I"jr'l?!er-y:
Jncr'giing.
Ju'gn-lar, 72, 80, 108.
Juice (i««), 26, 30.
Jui'd-nesB, 186.
Jul'cy, 03.
Jujube, 26.
Ju'lcp, 26, 76.
•TulMan (-fan), 51.
Ju'luB.
July'.
Ju'mart.
Jum'ble, 164.
Jum'bled (jum bid).
Jnm'bler.
Jum'bUng.

Jump, 22.

Jumped (jumpt), 166.

Jump'er.

Jump'ing.

[Juncate, 203.— <SSec

Junket.]
Junc'tion {jungle'-).
Junc'ture {junkt'yur),

44, N. 1 i 01, 171.
June, 26.

Jun'glc {jung'gt), 164.
Jun'^ly {Jung"-).
Jun'ior (j^n'yur) [so

Wb. Gil. yjiin'yur, or

ju'ni^r, Wr.'yiu'ni-

ur, Wk. J j^oo'ni-ur

{See § 26), Sm. 155.]
Jun-iOr'i ty {-yUr'-), 108
Ju'ni-per, 77, 78.
Junk {jungk), 22, 54.
Juuk'et {jungk'-), n. ft

V. [Juncate, n.

203.1
JunkM;t-ed.
Junk'ct-ing.
Ju'no, 26, 127.
Jun'ta (Sp.), 154.
Jun'to (Sp.) (154) [pi.

Jun'tos {-t6z), 102.J
Ju'pi ter, 77, 78.
Jup-pon' [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; jup-pon'j or

jup'pon, Wr. 155.]
Ju'rat.

Ju'ra-to-ry, 86.
Ju-rid'ic-al, 108.
Ju-rld'Ic-al-ly.
Ju-ris-oon'sult [bo Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. i ju'rU-

kon-mU, Sm. 155.]
Ju-ris-dio'tion.
Jn-ris-dio'tion-al.
Ju-rls-dic'tlve.
Ju-ris-pruMcnoe

{-proo'-).
Ju-ris-pru'dent

{'pro(^-).
Ju'rlst, 40, H.
Ju'ror, 88.
Jn'ry, 40, N.
Jn'ry>man, 106.
Ju'ry-mast, 206.
Just, a. St ad. (22) [fio^

Jest, 127, 153.}
Just, n. A V. [J oust,

203. — See Note under

Joust.]
Just'ed.
JuBt'lng.
Juste milieu (Fr.)

{zhoost mU-yoo'), 154.
JuB'tloe {-tU), 160.
JuB-U'd-a-ry {-tish'i<t-

iUl; ^asintbetei <K> m <n foot ; 9 m <n ftoUeighof gin go ;|]|<M<fitbii.

JUSTIFIABLE

256

KILOGRAM

ry) r BO Wk. Wr. j ju$-
tulh^ar-y {See < 26),
Bm. } Jut-tish'a-rfff
Wb. Gd. 165.1

JuBt'i-fi able, IM.

Just-i-fl-ca'tloa.

Ju8tMf-i-ca-tIve [so Sm.;
jUMt-iri-kativ, Wk.
Wr.Wb. Gd. 156.]

JuBt'lf-i-ca-to-ry [bo
Sm. ; jtut^fi-kn-to-
ry, Wr. Wb. Gd. 165.]

JuBt'i-fied, IM.

Ju8t'l-fl-er.

JuBt'i-f y, 9#.

JuBtM-fy-ing.

JuB'tle U^s^l\ W2).

JuB'tled { jus' Id), 183,

Jus'tling ( jtM'/tii^).

Jut, 22.

Jute, 26.

Jut'tcd, 176.

Jut'tiug.

Jat'ty[Jettee,203.]

Ju-vc-ncB'cencc.

Ju-ve-nes'cent.

Ju've-nllo, 152.

Ju-ve-nil'i-ty, 108, 169.

Jux-ta-po-sl'tion
C-zMi^un), 171, 231.

K.

[Kaffre, Kafir, 203.
— See Caffre.]

Kale (23), n. a kind of
cabbage. [See Kayle,
160.J [Kail, 203.]

Ka-Ieid'o-Bcopc, 171.

Ka'lT.

[Kali f, 203. — ^e Ca-
liph.]

KarKO-mYne, 152.

Knm'a-chi f-AI).

Kam'sin [Kb am Bin,
203.]

[Kan , 203. — See
Kban.]

Kan-ffa-roo' (kdng-).

Kanri-an.

Kant'lsm (-izm), 136.

KantMst.

Ka'oHn [Kaoline,
203.]

Ka'ty-did.

[Kaun , 203. — .S'e«
Khan.l

Kayle {k&1\ n. a nlne-

{>m ; — a kind of game
n Scotland. [See
Kale, 160.]

Keb'lah, 72.

Keo'kle, IM.

Kec'kled {keVld), 183.

Keo'kUng.

Kcck'By, 160.

Keok'y.

Kedgc, 15, 45.

Kedgod (A*<^Vf), 165.

Kedg'cr, 1H3.

Kedg'ing.

KecL 13.

Keel'age.

Keeled (i-f&l), 166.

Keel'er.

Kecrhftal [Keel-

hale, 203.]

KGclOi&uled, 166.

Keel'h&uling.

Kcel'ing.

Keol'Bon (ktl'mn) [bo
Sm. Wb. Gd.; kel'-
8on, Wk. ; kii'son, or
kil'9on, Wr. 156.]

Keen. 13.

Keen'neBs, 66, K.

Keep. 13.

Keep'er, 77.

Keep'ing.

Keflr(15)[Cag,203.J

Kelp. 16.

[Kelt, 203. — 5««
Kilt.!

Ken'nel. 66, 170.

Ken'nelled (-neld)

[Kenneled, Wb.
Gd. 203. — See 177,
and Note E. p. 70.]

Ken'nel-ling [ K e n ne 1 -
ing, Wb. Gd. 2a{.J

Kcn'tle (IM) [Quin-
tal, 203.]

Kent'ledge.

Kept, 15, 142.

Ker'chlcf (-cA(^), 21,
N. J 62, 146.

Ker'chlcfed (-chift).

Kerf, 21, N.

Kcr-i-che'tib f-Ar' ) [so
Sm. ; kir-i^k-e'tib, Wr.
155.]

Ker'mes (-m*«).

Kern, 21, N.

Kor'nel.21,N.

Ker'nelled (-neld)

[Kerneled, Wb.
Gd. 203. — See 177,
and Note E, p. 70.]

Ker'nel-ly.

Kj^r'o-sene, 171.

Ker'Bey (-«y), 21, N. ;
169.

Ker'Bey-mere (-^y-)
[CasBimerc, 20:).]

Kes'trel [Caatrel,

aai.]

Ketch, 15, 44.
[Ketchup,203. — 5to

Catohup.j
Ket'tle, 164.
Ker'el.

Kex, 15, 39, N.
KeyCW) (13, 190). n. an

inBtrument for rasteu

Ing and unfastcnin''^ a

lock; — a guide, Ac.

[See Quay, ifiO.]
Key'-board, 209.
Key'-Btone, 24.
[Khamsin, 208. —

See Kamain.]
Khan (teum, or kdn) [m)

Wr. ; kawn, Sm. Wb.

Gd. 165.], n. in Per

Bia, a governor: in

Tartary, a prmoe.
See Can, 160.1

'Kaii,Kann,203.]
Knan'ate (kawn-, or
Kibe, 2^ [tan-}.

Kibod (HM).
Kib'y,93, 169.
Kick, 16, 181.
Kicked (UibI), 166 ; Note

C, p. 34.
KickW.
Kick'ing.
Kick'shaw.
Kid, 16.
Kid^dle (164) [not klta,

nor ket'l, m.]
Kid'ddw, 101.
Kid'Ung.
Kid'nap, 10, 16.
Kid'napped (-napt), 177.
Kid'nap-per.
Kid'nap-plng.
Kid'ney (98, lfl9) [pi.

Kid'neyB {-niz), 190.1
Kil'der-kin.
Km (16, 172), r. to put

to death. [See Kiln,

160,1
Kill'dee. or Kill'dcer.
Killed (kUdh 1(*5.
Kill'er.
Kill'ing.
Kibi (kU) (162, 171), n. a

klna or oven for hent-

tng or drying any

thing. [^eeKifi, KIO.]
Kiln'-dried (kiV-), 102.
Kiln'-dry (Wl'-), 162.
Klln'-dry-ing (kil'.)^e2,
Kil'o-gram (Eng.), or

KU'o-gramme (Fr.),

208.

a, «, i, 0, a, y, long , ft« e» I» d, fi, j^, thori \ Ik as in fax, k at in ikst, & a« in

KILOLITRE

257

KNOUT

KWo4i4re (Pr.) (4e4ry

rKlloliter,a«.]
Kil-ori-ter [bo Wb. Gd.;

Ht'o-ll-rvr, 8m. 155.1
KU'o-m^tre (!•>.) (-iiic'-

tr) (154) [Kl IOme-
ter, aocj.]
Kil-om'e-tcr [no Wb.

Gd.: kU'o-na-tur, Sm.

155.1
Kilt rKelt,203.]
KUt'ed.
Kim'bo.
Kin, 10.
Kind (^ 14«) [bo Sm.

Wr. WD. Gd. ; lylnd,

Wk. 165.1
Kind-heiirt'ed, 206,

Exo.5.
Kin'dle, IM.
Kin'dled {kin'dld), 183.
Kin'dler.
KindOi-neBi, 186.
Kin'dUnir.
Kind'lj.
Kln'drod, a, A n. ting.

Apt,
Klne (tin) (25, 52) [bo

Wr. Wb. Gd.; iln,

Sm. (5eef 26), Iryln,

Wk. 155.]

i9* Thto word It Um <dd
plural of cow. Mid b nov
olaolalc, c3EC«pt in poetry.

Ki-ne-mAt'ie, 100.

Ki-ne-mat'lc^, 106.

Ki-ne-mat'lcs.

Ki-ne-Bip'a-thist.

Ki-ne-Bip'a-thy, 106.

KiHiiet'ics.

King, 16, 54.

Kingbird, 206.

King'onn..

Klnf'eap.

King'dom, 86, 169.

Klnff'flflh-cr.

King'like, 206.

King'U-neBS, 186.

King'ly, W.

King'pdBt, 205.

Kink (Hn^ib), 16,51.

Kln'k»-Jou(Hn^'i»-ioo)

Kl'no.

KlnB'num (Hng'-), 196.

Kina'wom-an {kinz^-

«o«m-tfn), 214.
Ki-osk' (ke) (Toikish).
Kip, 16.
Kirteh'wa»-$er (Ger.)

(k9rth'vH8'»ur) [bo

wr. ; kir^'waa-sw,

Gd. 154, 155.]
Kir'tle,2],N.-, 164.

Kir'tted (HrfUd), 183.

KlsB, 16, 174.

Kissed ikM), 165 *, Note

C,p.34.
KisB'er.
KiBB'inff.
Kit. 16.
Kit'cat,62.
Kitch'en, 149.
Kite, 25.
Kit'Ung.

Kit'ten ikUfn\ 149.
Klop-e-ma'ni-a.
Knab (nab), 10, 162.
Knabbed (na6d),162,165.
Knab'bing inab'-), 162,

176.
Knaok (furir), 10, 162, 182.
Knack'er (noib'ttr), 162.
Knag (no^), 10, 162.
Knagged (nagd), 165.

Knag^neBfl(iu]9'aAi-).
Knag'gy (nag'ffhy), 138.
Knap'sack (nt^-h 102.

Knap'weed (ni^-h 1^-
[Knarled(nar2tf),203.

— See Gnarled.1
Knare (nav) (23. 162), n.

a villain;— the card

next below the queen.

[See Nave, IflO.]
Knav'er-y (nar'-), 162.
Knav'lsh (ndv'-), 102.
Knaw'el (naw'-)j 162.
Knuad (nld) (13, 162), v.

to work or press to-

S*ther, as oough or
ay. [See Kneed, ani<

Need, 160.]
Knead'ed (n^d'-), 162.
Knead'er (ntd'-), 162.
Knead'ing {nfd'-), 162.
Knee (vuf, 13, 162.
Kneed (nid), a. having

knees. [See Knead,

and Need, 160.J
Knee'-deep {ni^-), 162,

206, Exo. 5.
Kneel (n«0» 102-
Kneeled {nftd), 162, 165.
KneeFer (vur-), 162.
KnceFlng (niV-), 162.
Knee'pan (nff-), 163.
Knell (net), 15, 162, 172.
Knelt (neit), 15, 162.
Knew (n«), v, did know.

[See Gnu, and New,

160.1
Knick^-knack (nW-

nak), 162, 206, Exc. 1.
KnlA) (nl/) (162) [pi.

Knives (nlvz), 193.J
Knight (nff) (162), n.

one admitted to a cer-
tain military rank by
appropriate ceremo-
nies ; — a piece in
chess. [See Niglit,
160.]

Knight'age Inlt*-), 162.

KnJght'ed (n«'-), 162.

Knight'-er'rant (nK'-)»
162,205.

Knight'-fr'rant-ry
(n«'-), 162.

Knight'h<5bd (n«'-),162.

Knight'U-nesB (nK'-),
186.

Knicht'ly (nU'ly) nfl2),
a. beoomlng a Kn%lit :

— ad. in a manner
suitable to a knight.
[See Nightly, 160.1

Knit (n»<) (16, 162), v. to
weave by the hand
with needles ; — to
unite. [6'e« Nit, 160.]

Knit'ta-ble (nW-), 164.

Knit'ter (n«'-), 176.

Knit'ting (nW-).

Knitaie (mY7), 162, 164.

KniveB {nivz), n. pi.
162. [See Knife.]

Knob (nob), 18, 102.

Knobbed (ikobd), 165.

Knob'bi-ness (fM>6'-),
186.

KnobOiy (nob'-).

Knock (nok), 18, 162.

Knocked (nokl), 165.

Knock'er (nokf-).

Knoek'ine (nokf-).

Kndll (not), 102.

Kndlled (nbld), 165.

KndllMng (nOV-), 162.

Knop'pem (nop'-), 162.

Knot (not) (162), n. a
part that is compli-
cated or tied in a cord ;
— a part in a tree
where a branch
BhootH ; — a cluster ;

— a division of a log-
line: — r. to compli-
cate in knots , — to
unite. [See Not, 160.]

Knot'bi»r-ry (noi'-), 206.
Knot'gr&ss (not' ).
Knot'ted (not'-), 162,176.
Knot'ti-ness (nof-), 186.
Knotting (not'-).
Knot'ty (not'-), 66, 170.
Knot'weed (not'-).
Knot'wort (not'wurt),

171.
Knout (nowi), 28.

fldl; ^asinthexe', db o« In fbot ; 9 a« In fkoile ; gh cm g in go ; ^ a« <n thlB.

22*

KNOW

258

LACUNOSE

Kndw (n0) (162), v. to
perceive intolleetual-
17; — to be informed.
[See No. 100. j

Know'a ble (nd'-), IM

Know'cr {no'ur), 77.

Kndw'iii<; (^H^'-).

KDdwl'edgc {noVeJDi 162,
171) [bo Sni. Wr.VVb.
Gd. J noVfjt or no'i^',
Wk. 155.J

wv Though Walker, In
def^rrncc to the opinion
of R few ortbovpiiiU, allows
no'l^. Me remark! upon
the greater coniittency of
the flnt pronunciation
\noV^ wllh analogy.

Known (nSn), 162.

Kuuc'kle {mtk'l), 162,
1(H.

Knuc'kled {nuVld), 183.

Knuc'klingf Inuk'-).

Knurl (nuW), 21, 162.

Knurled (nurld)y 166.

Knurl'y (nurVy), 171.

Ko-a'la.

Ko'ba.

Koh, 24.

Kdhl'-raTDl.

Ko'kob.

Koo'doo, 10.

Ko'peck.

Ko'ran, 49, N.

Ko'rct.

Kott'mlM ihoo*-) [Ka-
mi 8 8, 203.1

Kxkaljkrawt) [kra'al,
Sm.Wr.Wb. Gd. 155],
n. a Hott«ntot villa
or collection of h

age,
ui«.

The pronunciation
tMiffned to thit word ii
that given to It by a reri-
dcnt of Cape Colony who
recently viatted one of the
compilers of this volume.

Kra'ken.

Krera'lin.

[Krout, 203. — See

Crout.l
Kru'ka (Irroo'-)
Krul'ler {krool'-),
Ku'fic.
[KnmisB, 203.^ See

KonmisB.]
Ku'rll.

Ky'a-nixe, 202.
Ky'ft-nizcd, 183.
Ky'a-niz-ing:.
KvrM-e.
K^r-I-o-logr'lo (-?o/-).

K^i^i-o-log^'io-al (lof-).

?-i

LX (11, 161), the name
of the sixth sound in
the aacendlng diaton-
ic scale.

lA CI7, 161 ), ifU, behold.
f ^ee Law, 160.]

Lab'ardist, 105.

Lab'a-rum, 113, 233.

La'bel, 76.

La'belied (n&eUf) [La-
be 1 e d , Wb. Gd. 203.
— See 177, and Note
E, p. 70.]

La'bel-linsr TLabel-

l-linff [L
,Wb. Gd.

203.J

Ing
Lambent.
La'bi-al, 72, 78.
La'bl-ate, 73.
La-bi-o-dent'al, 228.
La'bor (88) [Labour,

Sm., 199, 203.]
Lab'o-rsrto-ry, 86.
La'bored ^-burd) (165)

i Laboured, Sm.
99,203.1
La'bor-er [L a b o n r e r,

Sm. 109, 203.]
La'bor-ing [Labour-

iufir.Sm. 199,203.1
La-bo'rI-ofis, 49, N. ;

100, 169.
La'bor-Bomc (-Mcm), 22.
I^b'ra-ddr-ite, 83.
La'broBc, or La-brose'

[la'brda, Wb. (}d. ;

lorbrOs', or Wbroe,

Wr. 155.]
La-bur'num, 160.
Lab'y-rinth, 03.
Lab-y-rinth'al, 72.
Lab-y-rinth'i-an, 100.
Lab-y-rinth'ic, 109.
Lab-y-rinth'ic-ol, 108.
Lab-y-rlnth'l-form, 108.
Lab-y-rinthlne, 82, 152.
Lac (181), n. a reBinous

Bubstanoe. [<S^e€Laok,

160.1
Lac'do (lak'sik), 39, 62,

200.
Lao'cTue, 82, 152.
Lace, 163. [34.

Laced (/d^O* Note C, p.
La^'cr-a-ble, 104, 160.
I^'er-ate, 100.
La^'er-at-ed.
Lag'er-at-ing.
La^-cr-a'tion, 112.
La9'erat-Ive, 84, 100.

La<er*ta (L.), 21, Note.

La-oer'tian (^■shan)^ 112.

La-oer'tlne, 82, 152.

Lftche,n. sing., or Lach'-
es (-ee:), n. pi. negli-
gence. [Law term.]

Lach'ry-mal (laJ:'-), 52,
72.

Lach'ry-ma-ry {Mf-),
62,72.

Lach'ry-ma-to-ry
(toJf -), 86.

Lach'ry-mose (lak'-)^
[BO Wb. (Jd. ; Xak-m-
m6$f, Wr. 156.]

La^'lng, 183.

La-cin'i-ate.

La-cin'i-at-ed.

Lack (181), n deficien-
cy, want: — r. to be
In want of. [ See Lac,
160.]

Laek-ardai'Blo-«l (zik),
116, 171.

Lack-a-dai'sy (-«y), 1<9.

Lacked (toJl-f). Not« C,
p. 31.

[Lacker. — 5ee Lac-
quer, 203.1

Lack'ey {Ink'y), n. & v.
(98, 169) (pi. of «,
Lack'ey 8 (-/e), 190.]

Lack'eyed (-tr/), 165.

Lack'ey-ing it-ing).

Lack'lng.

Lack'-luB-tre i-tur)
(101) rSce Lustre.]

La-con'ic, 109.

La-conMc-al, T2, 108.

La-oon'lc-al-ly, 170.

La-oon'i-clsm (-8izm\
1.33, 136.

Lac'on-tsm (-izm) [so
Wk. Sm. Wr. ; te'Xron-
izm, Wb. Gd. 155.]

Lac'quer (-l-ur) [ L a c k -
er, 203.1

Lac'quered (-Jtarrf), 155.

Lac'quer-ing (-jfcur-).

Lac'ta-rene, 171.

Lac'ta-ry, n. 72.

Lac'tate.

Lao-ta'tion, 112, 109.

Lac'te-al (72) [so 8m.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; iaJf-
te-al, or lak'che-aif
Wk. 165.]

Lao-tes'cence, 30, 171.

Lao-tes'oent.

Lao'tio.

Lac-tiTer-ofiB, 100, 106.

Lac-tom'e-tcr, 106.

Lao-u-nose', 80, 122.

&, 5, 1, 5, u, y, long -, ft, C, 1, 0, Q, f, ihort ; & a* In ikr, & M in fast, A a« M

UCUSTKAL

f*«Ji'tral, 122.
4Si«'trtne [ao Wr.
f^ Gd. ila^lnu-trin,
,8m. 156.]
J*J.ia

H'»-«oni, 109.
J^'(ter,66, no.
*^e, p. to load. [See
..UW, 160.1
J^'ed, 183.
f^'en Ond'n), 149.

^'ile-ful lla'dlrfSbl),

£• dy, «, 190.
'-•^T-diy (209) [to Wr.
^, Gd.; lA^p-dA',
f Jvk. Sm. 155.]

r (,-c^-), 213.
/^ dy-lovc f-/<lr).

l^ng'gur), 2W.
rt^'dj^sUp'per (-die-),
'"^fjrm mergeyer,
^^fXi. — See Lammer-

-*&, 10,30, 5.^
•^ ger^beer {-gur-), 206.
l^gard, fl6, 72.

eed nagd\ 165, 176.
_^ger (-^r), 138.
^^'gin^ {-ghing)y 141.

^^^oon' [Lagane,

^^■^ic, 109.
^'ic-al, 72, 108.
^ Sd (23,187), r. did lay.
X J5ce Lade, IflO.]
^^-mn (187), jMrt. from
-^iit. [See Lane, 160.]

(«r)n4,67),n.the
^^aouch of a wild beast.
r" See Layer, 148.J
Jrd {Urd), 14, 49.
t''i-ty,95,108,109.
>-&e, 23.
^»ace'let,76.

^^1-U'tion, 66, 170.

^^ma [not la'ma, 153.]
d Llama(inthe8enne
^^f a wool -bearing

Soadmped of South
^eTica),203.]
k-'ma-ism {•izm)^ 1-33,
'.^ma-liit. [188.

k'ma-tte, 83.
-man'flne(I52) [La-
nantin, Lamen-
' In, 203.]

259

Lamb (tern), 162.
Lam'ba-tTve, 84.
Lamb^da-dsm (lam' da-

Hsnn), 162.
Lamb-doid'al (torn-)

n62)[Lamdoidal,

Lam'bent, 76.
Lamb'kin {lam'-).
Lamb's'-wool {lamz'-

wobl) (213), n. a kind

of beverage.
Lame, 23.
Lamed, 166, 183.
Lam'el. 170.
La-mel'la (L.) [pi. La-

mei'las (-fe), m.]
Lam'el-lar, 169, 170.
Lam'el-Iate, 73.
Lam'el-lat-ed.
Lam-el-lirer-ofiB, 106.
La-meFli-form, 108.
La-ment', r. & n. 121.
Lam'ent-a-ble, 123.
Lam'ent-a-bly, 93.
Lam-ent-a'tion.
La-ment'ed.
La-ment'er, 77, 169.
La-ment'lng.
Lam'i-^nat (L.) [pi.

Lam'i-n(e (-ne) 198.]
Lam-in-a-bil'i-ty, 108,

169.
Lam'ln-a-ble, 164, 169.
Lam'in-ar, 169.
Lam'in-a-ry, 72.
Lam'in-at-ed.
Lam-inVtlon.
Lam'ing.
Lam'mas, 180.
Lam'mer-geir i-gMr),

or Lwn'mer-gey-er

{-gh%-ur) [L sm mer-
ge y e r , 203.]
Lfunp, 10.
Lam'pasB, 171.
Lamp'black. 142.
Lam^perweel, 206, £xc.

3.
Lamp'io.

Lamplight (AO* 206.
Lam-poon', n. A v. 121.
Lam-pooned', 166.
Lam-poon'er.
Lara-poon'ing.
Lam-poon'ry.
Lam'prey, 98, 169.
La'na-ry, 233.
La'nate.
I^'nat-ed.
Lance, 12.
Lanoed {Untt), 183;

Note C, p. 34.

r.

to
lance

[See

LANGUISHER

Llin'oe-o-lar, 74.
Lftn'ce-o-late.
Lftn'oe-o-lat-ed.
Lanc'er, 131.
Lftn9'et, 76, 166.
Lanch (13, 44),

throw, as a

from the band.

Launch, 160.1
Lanched {Idncht).
LanchMng.
Lftn'ci-form, 108.
L&n'ci-nate, 169.
Lftn-ci-na'tion.
Lanc'ing.
Land, 10.

Land'am-man, 196.
Lan'dau [so Sm. Wb.

Gd.; Ian daw', Wk.

Wr. 155.1 [Lan-

d a w (lan'aaWj Wr.),

203.1
Lan-d&u-let', 122.
Land'ed.
Land'grave.
Land-grav'i-ate, 123,171.
Land'gra-vine (-i?ft»).
Land 'hold -er.
Land'lng.
Land'la^dv (206) [bo

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;

l&n'la-dy, Wk. 166.]
Land'Iock, 206.
Landlocked {-lokt).
Land'lock-lng.
Land'lo-per.
Land'lord.
Land'lub-ber, 206.
Land'mark.
Land 'reeve.
Land'Bcape, 142.
Land'elide.
Land'slip.
Lands'man (landz'-

man)f 214.
Lane, n. a narrow way

or passage. [See Lain,

160.]
Lan'CTage {lang'grQj)^

Lan'grel (lang'-).
Lling-syne', 156.
Lan'guage {lang'gio(ij)y

Lan'guid (lang'guHd),

141.
Lan'guish (lang'gtpUh)^

1(H.
Lan'guished (lan'-

gtnsht)y 165 ; Note C.

p. 34.
Lan'enlBh-er {JUmg*-

gunth-er), 77.

iitMin there; Cb a$ in foot -, qtu in facile -, ghat gin go, ti^ai in th\B.

LANGUISHING

Lan'^^h-ing (Ion'-

gtn8h-4ng).
Lan'i^Bh-ment (kmgr'-

gtoith-).
Lan'guor (ten^fftottr)

fnot lane'gar, lo3.]
[LRniard, 203. — 5«

Lanyard.]
La'ni-a-ry, or Lan'ia-

ry i-ya-) [so Wr.j

la'Hi-a-rpt Gd. : Ian*-

yUr^i Sm. 166. J
La'ni-ate, or Lan'l-ate

(109) [bo Wr.j la'ni-

Sm. 166.1
La-nif eroQBf 106.
La-nig'cr-ofiB (-n^'-)-
Lank {langk), 10, 64.
Lank'y {larufk'y)^ 109.
Lan'ner, 170.
Lan'ner-et.

Lans'que-net (-Jbe-), 68.
Lan'teru [L a n t h o rn ,

203.J
Laa'tna-nom, or Lan-

tha'ni-um.
Larnu'gi-nose, 2, 466.
Larnu'gi-nofis, 100.
Lan'yard [Laniard,

203.]
La-od-l-oe'an, 72, 110.
Lap, n. & V. (10) [P^* of

n. Laps. — iSee Lapse,

IflO.]
Lap'dog, 206.
La-pel', 121.
Lap'ful (fSbl), 180, 107.
Lap-i-daM-an, 49, N.
Lap'i-da-ry, 72, 109.
Lap-i-des'oenoe, 39, 171.
Le^i-des'oent.
Lap-l-diric, 170.
Lap-i-diflc-ol.
La-pld-i-f I-ca'tloa, 112.
La-pida-fied.
La-pid'if y, 94, 106.
La-pid'i-fy-lng^.
La'pis lax'u-h [so Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. i lazh'-

«-«, Wk. 156.]
Lapped {IfOfth I<^ *

Note C, p. 34.
Lap'per, 77.
Lap'pet.
Lap'ping, 170.

Laps'a-Dle, 169.
Lwse, n. & v. (10) [See
Laps, pi. of Lap, 160.]
Lapsed Oaptt),
Lap'sid-ed.
Laps'ing, 18S.
Lap' stone, 206.

260

Lap'mu Un'ffua (L.)

(ting'gtpe).
Lap'wlnf.
-2^*^ (LO [pl« La're$

(-rf«), 196.T
Lar'bdaM.
Lar'ee-ny, 93, 169.
Lardi, 136.
Lard. 49.

Lar-da'ceoas(-«fttt«),112.
Lard'ed.
Lard'er.
Lard'inff.
La'rei ^rtz)fn,pL [See

Lar.J
Larape.

Lar'gess (^), 46.
L&r'l-at, 48, 66.
Lark. 136.
Lark'spur, 206.
Lar'mi-er, 49.
Lftr'um (169) [so Wk.

Sm. Gd. f lAr*um, or

Utfrum, Wr. 166.1
Lar'va (136) [pi. Lar'-

TIB (-06), 198.]
Lar'val.
Lar'vat-ed.
Larve, 189.
Lfr-ryn'ge-al {-je-) [so

Wr. Gd. ; la-rin{f'gke-

aif Sm. 166.1
La-ryn'ge-an (^'e-), 110.
L&r-yn-gi'tis.
L&r-yn-got'o-my, 106,

116, 2S.
LKr'ynx (JAr'ingte) (16,

48,52, N.j 64) [so dm.

Wb. Qd.i Wringka,

Wk. i lAr^inaks, or

lA'rinaktj Wr. 166.1
Las-car, or Las'oar [so

Wr.; ku^Bor'^ Sm.;

Uu'karj Wb. Gd.

166.1
Las-dV'i-otts, 39, 100.
Lash, 46.
Lashed {laskt), 166 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Lash'er, 169.
Lash'ing.
Lass, 12, 174.
Las'si-tade, 106, 127, 170.
Las'so (86) [pi. Laa'sos

(^6«), 192.1
Last, 131.
L&st'ed.
litsflnff.

Latch, 44 ; Note D,p. 87.
Latohed(2acjU),34.
Latoh'et.
Latoh'lng, 141.
Late, 163.

LAUD

La-teen', 121.
La'tent.

Lat'er-al, 233, Eze.
Laf er^-Iy, 170.
Lat'er-an, 72. [171.

Lat-er-i-fo'li-ofls, 116,
Lat-er-rtious (^uJb'tw).
Lath, n. A v. (14) [no!

Lath, 163] [pl. of n.

La^s (UcHi).]
Lithe, 38,1^
L4£Eed ilUht), 131, 140.
Lft|h'er, n.Av.77.
li^'ered i-wxt), 160,

1^, 171.
UUh'er-inff.
L^'higri40.
L4th'y, 169.
La'tian (,-ehan).
Lantib'u-Iize, 202.
La-tib'u-lised, 183.
Lantib'a-Ea-injgp.
Lafi-oUre.
Lat-i-oos'tate, 116.
Lat-i-den'tate.
Lat>i-fo'U-ate.
Lat-I-fo'U<ofi8, 171.
Latin (149) {not Ut'n,

163.]
LatTn-lsm (-izm), 133.
Latln-ist, 170.
LantUi'i-tas-ter.
La-tin'i-ty, 106.
Lat-In-I-za'tlon, 112, U6.
Latln-lze, 202.
LatTn-ixed.
Latln-iz-ing.
Lat-i-ros'troUs [so Sm.

Wb. Qd. Wr. ; M-rt-

roe'tms, Wk. 155.J
Lat'ish, 183.
Lat'irtat (L.).
Lat'itade, 26, 108, 170.
Lst-i-tud'faiHil, 26, 72.
Lst-i-tad-hi-«'ii-«n, 49,

N.i 116.
Lat-i-t&d-ln-a'ri-aii-lsm

(-ton), 133, 136.
Lat-i-tad'in-oUB, 106.
La'trant.
LartrT'a, or La'tri-«[lfi-

tr%'<h Sm. Wb. GkL;

la'ttUa, Wk. Wr.

166.]
Lat'ro-btte, 1A2.
Lat'ten, 66, 132, 149.
Lat'ter, 170.
Lat'tloe, 66, 109.
Lat'tloed (^^tUt)^ 163 {

Note C, p. 34.
Laf ti^imr, 183.
LAad (17), IS. pratsa

[See Lord, 146.]

a, e, !, 0, u, y, Umg $ i, i$> I» 6| lit j^i ehorti & m M ftr, a m in flwt, a as <ii

LAUPABLB

261

LECTIONART

Iaid'M>le, 1<M, 100.

laad'a-imm (fmud'a-
lum, or 2d<ra-iuim;
f» Wr. } lawd'or-
mm, Wb. Gd. ; Idd'-
OHiMh Wk. Sm. 156.1

lAad-k'Ufm.

Iiad'a4o-i7, 80-

liad'ed.

Uad'er.

Uod'ine

Tl

Lwghod (to/T),
Note C, p. M

) (11,35) [iwl

-), 1«.
166;

Laughter (Uif-).
Langh'ing (fa/-), 141.
Laagh'ter (tor-).
LinDoe.

Uoneh (11. 44), v. to
euue to slide into the
witer, as a Tessel : —
ft. the set of launcli-
ing a ressel ; — a
kind of long-boat.
[See Laneh.]
Uonebed {leaidU).
Lionch'ing.
Unn'der, 11. 156.
Liim'diefls [not Uwn'-

dresi, 153.1
linn'dry, 127.
lin're-ate, a. It v. 73,

Itt.
Utt'pe4t-ed.
lia're^it-faig.
lin-re-a'tion.
Lio'rel {ISr^el^ or law'-
rti) [so Wr. ; IdHUj
Wk.; IdrfgL, 8m.;
tap'rfi, Wb. Crd. 156.]
Lw'relled {I5r*eld, or
faip'reW)n77) [Lau-
reled, Wb. (Jd. 203.
-S« 177, and Note
E,p.70.]
Jln'rw-tlne, 152, 171.
U'^a r»o Wk. 8m.
Gd.;7rm, or fifro,
Wr.l55.]
}*^^to.ry,86.

Lwed, 185.
Uy'en-der, 170.

Liv'nig, 228, N.
L«TUifi,fl6, IW.
I^ iihed (-MU),
UV»h^,l».
UT'Uh-ing.
L»w(i7,&),«. an es-

tablished role. [See

La, 160.1
Law'ftil (-/SiD, 180.
Law'ftU-Iy (-/w^).
Law'gir-er (^Aiv-), 206.
Lawn, 17.
Law'soit, 26, 206.
Law'yer, 112.
Lax, 10, 30, N.
Lax-a'tion.
Lax'a-tlTe, 84.
Lax'i-ty, 108.
Lay, 23, 60.
Lay'er (67), n. a stra-

tom. [See Lair, 148.]
Lay'er-ing'.
Lay'lng.

Lay'man, 196, 206.
La^zar, 74, 160.
Laz-«-retS 122.
Laz-a-ret'to, 170.
Laz'a-rist, 106.
[Lazaroni, 203.—

See Lazzaroni.]
Laze, 40.
La'zi-ly, 186.
La'zi-ness. [uli*]

Laz'u-ll [See Lapis laz-
La'zy, IGtf.
Laz-za-ro'n! [Lazaro-

n i , 2a3.]
Lea (13), n. a meadow.

[See Lee, 160.]
Leach, v. to wash by

percolation, as ashes.

[See Leech, 160.]

[Letch, 203.]
Leached {Ucht).
Leach'ing.
L^ad (161), n. a metal.

[5ee Led, 160.]
Lead (161), v. to guide

or conduct.
LCad'ed.

L^ad'en (Ud'n), 149.
Lead'er.
Lead'ing.
Leaf, n. & v, [pi. of n.

Leaves {livz\ 193.J

[See Llcf, IflO.j
Lealbd {UJt) (165 ; Note

C, p. 34). [See

Leaved.]
LeaTi-ness, 186.
Leaflnfi^.
Leaflet, 76.
Leafy, 93, 169.
League (lla), 168.
Leagued (ttgd),
Leagu'er {lla'-).
Leaguing {fig'').
Leak (13), n. a fissure

or crack that lets a

fluid in or out: — o.

to trickle or run in or

out. [See Leek, 160.]
Leak'age, 183.
Leaked (/eA:<), 166 ; Note

C, p. 34.
Leak'ing.
Leak'y, 169.
Leal [BO Wr. Gd. ; ^o^,

Sm. 155.1
L^an, 43, «).
Leaned, 165.
Lean'ing.
Lean'ness, 66, N.
L^ant, V. did lean; —

used colloquially for

Leaned, [See Lent,

160.]
Lean'-to (-too), 206,

Exc. 4.
Leap, fi. & V.
Leaped {JMpt, or lipt)

[so Wr. ; IXptj^ Sm. ;

Upt, or VBpt, Gd. 156.]
Leap'er.
Leap'frog, 2C6.
Leap' ing.
Leap'year.
Learn (lem), 21, N.
Learned {lernd), part.

150.
Leam'ed {lem'ed), a.

144, 150.
Leam'er {lem'-).
Leam'lng {lern'-), 141.
Learnt (fern/).
Lease, 136.
Leased {list).
Leash, 46.

Leashed {Usht), 166.
lA>a8h'ing.
Least.

I^%th'er, 16, 38.
L^atH'em, 135.
LfatH'er-y, 169.
Leave, 13.

Leaved (165), part, hav-
ing leaves or foliage.

mar Of leaved and
7ea/f (/.Smart mvi, "Leat'ed
Im moit in ute.*'

L^av'en {lev'n)[»o Wr.

CW. J lev'in, Wk. Sm.

156.]
L<^av'ened {lev'nd).
L?av'en-ing {lev'nAng).
LeavMng, 183.
I^ch'er.
Lech'er-ottB.
Lech'er-y.
Lec'tion, 169.
Lec'tion-a-ry, 72.

^ii 01 in there; db 03 In foot; 9 a« in flusile ; gh oe g <n go ; t^ oe in thif.

Lwl'ur-er (-(nir) gi
lAXl'V-lag («ur I
Led, e. did IcuL (

Lee'«nd-UT(W ) 7X.
iLEEcr m. — Bt€

Leader]
I>s-er-d»iiiklii (Iff-)

g {Btf

— Sm Leger-liic 1
L,(«(i:i|. n. the thTe of

tbat rKim which Ihe

Lewhod lltcht) lU

Note C, p. 34.
Leecb'luj;.
l.eeli([31. n. ■ plut al

UnliatlicaDian IStt

Leak, K^.l
Lht, 13, M.
Leered, let.
Leering.
Leei<(t<:). n.lAv.Apl.

Lee'wu^l (R'tninl, or
M'urrf) (L11) [soWr.j
U'icurd,Kk.lM.;U'-

Le-^l'lt7, lOI, S33.
Le-jtnl I-M'lkm, 112.
LCt^llie, aoa.
Lc'gnl-iioil, IBS.
Le'ttnl-Ii-Inc, IBS.
Lc-Bnl-ly, (ft, 170.
LetPate (73) [iwl le'git.

LeVuon, 70, IH.
L«E-i-tor', la.

LeV"'' {l«'j™fl. or
Legend (ffij'mdlTio
Wr.Gd.iVf'j*n'(,«^.i

■, i, i, d. a, ;, long i i, e, I, a, ti, tr •

'f ^ le-JI« U

Leg iB-Utor (J*; )
LeiTU-Ut ore Icj i>-U<

Le-i^t I tnnjy ~i !»
Lc g t i nule a A k 73
Lc gil i Riat-vd
Le git I nut lug 183.
Lei^lmiUon llfl.
Le git I ma-tlvt.
Le-git'l-mlit, lOG.
Legume (20, BO) iHtX

le'gGm, I03.J
Le-gu'Dicn (L,) JL. pi.

Lt-ffU'nU-na ; Ebg. pi.

mY mm*,

Le-gD'mlD-oDa, 23S.
Lel'Bnre(f('j*ur)( 13,17,

•I, IBB, N.) [m Wr.:

«'2Mr, *k.i W-

i*'oor(S«tM),8in.;

U'sAur. or UtA'awr.

Od.lS5.]

LEFTODACTtL
Ltm'mlDg', M, OO.

Lem'on, », 170,
Lem^itade', IM, 133.
Le'miu, K. lOB.
Lend, IS.
Lend'er, 77.
LeDd'lng.
LCaeilM, IBS.
Lenitth, 15, «.
Lenrtli'en (lo^a'a),

Liuurth'ened {lengik'-

LcDgth'Bi-lBg {tengitli''

Len^'i-l)-, 03.
Length 'l-nc»i, ISO.
Length' wl» (-vb).

Le'S^c«, lOOi
Le'nl-en.cy, 1*0.
LCdI-oiI (78) [|M«1>D'.

I-ent,16S.l
LcD'1-nal, (m.
Leu'l-n, M.
Len'l-n.Ing, 18«,
LcD'l^tTeTitl, 108.

Lena (Tnu), U ; Note C

Lent, n. ■ fwt of ttatj
djif* obeerred t^
•ome ehnrcbes. [Ste

Lfuit, ieo.i

LCDt'cD (Ien<'B).l»JW.
Len-Ue'D-lar, lOB.

Zen-n'oo (L.).

Len'tU, 17L

L'eu'aif (Pr.) (Idiv''

La's Dine, lOf, ISI.
LMp'vd. 15, 170, 171.

Lop er, 77, 170.

W (n Ikr, i Of In fut, t (M fB

LEPTODACTYLOUS

263

LICENSED

Lep-to-dac'tyl-oas.
Lesa>i-«n, 78, 100.
he'tion i-zhun)t 47, 80.
Lets, 15, 174.

LCA-BGC' 121.

Leti'en {les'n) (101,149),
t>. to make less. [See
Lesson, 160.1

Less'ened (Ici^nd), 105.

Less'en-ing (^les'n).

Le««'er.

Les'BOii(;64'n)(iai,l49),
n. a portion of a book
renolred to be learned
ma recited by a papil.
[See Lessen, 160.]

Les'sor, 66, 118.

tST" It i* prononneed
fa»-«oK trhen contraated

Ust [so Sm. Wb. Gd.
Wr. i Ust, or Ust,Wk.
155.]

tar" Thouirh Walker al-
knri 2M (IHW). he con-
demiu It aa contrary to
analocy.

Let, 15.

;Letch, 203.^ See
Leach. J

Le'thal, ?2.

Le-thar'gic, 75, 200.

Le-thar'g'ic-al.

Leth'ar-gy.

Le'the, 163.

Le-tbe'an, 110.

Let'ter, 66, 170.

Let'tered, 150, 165.

Let'ter-ingr* 141.

Let'ter^pa'per, 205.

Let'ter-press.

Let'tin^r. [^71.

Let'tnce (Jet'tU), 90, 156,

Leu-co'ma.

Le'rant, or Lev'ant, a.
r/c'mn/,Wk.Wb.GJ. ;
lev'ant^ Sm. ; le'vant,
or levant' y Wr. 155.]

Le-vant', n. & v., 121.

Le-rant'cr.

Le-vantlne, or Ler'ant-
ine [so Wr. Gd. ; te-
van'tXn, Sm. 155.]

Ler'ee, n. a ceremoni-
ous morning recep-
tion of visitors ; — an
embankment on the
margin of a river.
[See Leyy, 160.]

t3f When oacd to dg-
nify an erening party or
aaetmbly, it ia often nro-
noanced, in th* United
State*. Ie-r€'.

Ley'el (Note F. p. 70)
[not lev'l, 155.1

Lev'eUed (-eW) [Lev-
eled, Wb. Gd. 203.
-^See 177, and Note
E, p. 70.]

Lev'el-ler [Leveler,
Wb. Gd. 203 J

Lev'el-ling [Level-
ing,Wb. Gd.203.]

Le'ver [so Wk.Sm.Wr.}
lev'er, Wb. Gd. 156.]

Lev'er-age, 70.

Lev'er-€t.

Lev'i-a-blc, 186.

Le-vi'a-thaji.

Levied, 09, 186.

Lev'i-gate, 160.

Lev'i-gat-ed.

Lev'i-gat-ing, 183.

Lcv-i-ga'tion, 112.

Lev'i-rat« [so Wr. j fe-
vi'rate, Gd. 155.]

Lev-i-ru'tion.

Lev-i-ta'tion.

Le'vite, 83, 163.

Le-vit'ic-al, 108.

Le-vitM-cus, 171.

Lev'i ty, 108.

Lev'y (93, 169), n. the
act of raising or col-
lecting money or
men ; — the quantity,
amount, or number
raised: — v. to raise,
as taxes. [See Levee,
160.]

Lev'y-ing, 186.

Lewd (/<kl), 26, 128.

Lew'is {Wis) (26) [so
Gd. ; too'w,Wr. ; Poof-
is, Sm. 155.1

Lex f L.). 52, N.

Lex'Ic-al, 72, 108.

JL.ex-i-cog'ra-pher, 108.

Lex-i-co-graph'ic, 109.

Lex-i-co-graph'ic-al.

Lex-i-co^ro-phy, 108,

Lex-l-coPo-gy, 108.

Lex'i-con.

Lex-i-graph'ic.

Lex-i-graph'ic-al.

Lex-ig'ra-phy, 93.

[Ley, 2fX\.— See Lye.]

Ley'den (l&'dn, or W-
dn) (149) [la'dn, Sm. ;
Wdn, Gd. Wr. 155.J

Li-a-bTl'i-ty, 108.

Li'a-ble, 164, 169.

Li'a-ble-ness, 185.

Liaison (Fr.) (W-fl-
z6ng').

Li'ar (67, 169), n. one

who Um, or ftlaifles.

[See Lyre, 148, and

Lier, 160. J
Li'as, 72.

Li-as'sic, 109, 170.
Li-ba'tion.
Li'bel, 76.
Li'bel-lant [ L i b e 1 a n t ,

Wb. Gd. 20;i.]
Li'beUed (-held) [Li-

beled, Wb. Gd. 203.

— See 177, and Note

E,.p. 70.1
Li'bel-ler [Libeler,

Wb. Gd. 2u:).
U'bel-lint

'bef-i

id. 2u:).j
Inff [Li
Wb. Gd. 2

ibel-

i03.]

Li'bel-lofis [Libel
ous, Wb.Grd. 203.1
Ll'ber (L.).
Lib'er-al, <W, 233.
Lib'er-al-ism (-izm),l3A.
Lib'er-al-ist.
Ub-er-al'i-ty, 108, 109.
Lib'er-al-ize, 202.
Lib'cr-al-iztMi, 106.
Lib'er-al-iz-ing.
Lib'er-al-ly, 170.
Lib'er-al-mind'ed, 206.
Lib'er-ato.
Lib'er-at-ed, 183.
Lib'er-at-ing.
Lib-er-a'tion, 112.
Lib'cr-at-or, «8, 160.
Lib-er-ta'ri-an, 49, N.
Lib'er-ti-cide, 106.

•a^ So pronounced by
all the orthoCplitM, though
U-fter'ti-eule would do
ninre analogical, and has
the authority of Shelley
(Adonaia, at iv.) to lup^
port it Compare infanti-
citte, parenficvlr. aorori'
cide, and tyrcmnicide.

Llb'er-tlne, 82, 152.

Lib'er-tiu-lsra (izm),

Llb'cr-ty, o:^, 105.

Ll-bid'in-olis, 108.

/.»'6ro (L.), 72.

Li-bra'ri-an, 40, N.

Li'bra-ry, 72, 106.

Ll'brate.

U'brat-ed.

Li'brat-ing.

Li-bra'tion.

Ll'bra-to-ry, 86.

Lt-brei'to (It).

Lice (195), n. pi [See

Louse.]
Li'cense [Licence,

Sm. 203.]
Li'censed {-senst), 166,

ia3 J Note C, p. 34.

fall; £ Milt there i ^ m in foot ', ^a$ in taaHLe ; ghat g in go i^ at in thiB.

IiICENSEE

264

LINEAMENT

li-oens-ee', 122.
Ll'oenB-er.
Li'oens-ing.
Li-«en'ti-ate (-ffAl-A<)

(73) f so >Vk. 8m. Wr. ;

h-sen'shAt, Wb. Gd.

166.J
li-cen'tiotti (-«Aim),

109
Ll'oheii (Wkm, or lick'-

en) (52, 149) [bo Wr.

Gd.) Uch'en (m the

name of a tetter, or

rlngworm,/<'iten), Sm.

156r|
lAdh-ea-oe'm-phj^Uk-).
Lick, 16, 181.
Licked (likt), 166 } Note

C, p. 34.
Lick'er, n. one who

licks. [See Liquor,

160.1
Lick'cr-lsh, 171.
Lick'iug.
Lick'Bpit-tle, 164.
Lic'o-rioe (169) [Liq-
uorice, 203.]
Lic'tor.
Lid, 16, 42, 50.
Lie, 25.
Lief (13), ad. willing-

Ir. [See Leaf, 160.]

rLiove,203.]
Liege, 13, 45.
Li'en {Weny or M'cn) [io

Wr. Gd. J ft'en, Sm.

155. 1 hwt len, 153.J
Li-cn-tor'lc, 109.
Li'en-t«^r-y, 116, 122.
Li'er (67, 169), n. one

who lies down, f See

Lyre, 148, and Liar,

100.1
Lieu (W), 26.
Lleu-ti'n'an-cy {It^ten'-t

or lev-ten'-).
Lleu-ton'Hnt (ltt4en'antj

or lev-ien'ant) [Ict-

ten'ant, Wk. Sm. ;

lit-ten'antt or le/-ten'-

anty Gd. ; lev-ten' ant,

or l^4en'anti Wr.

155.]

_ •* The Irregularity
In toundinff lieutenant may
be accounted for by the

fi^actice, common when
le word was flrat intro-
duced fVom the French, of
confounding the letters v
and h: the word waa writ-
ten liertfruini, and sound-
ed leertenant^ which nat-
urally shortened into lev-
tenoftt." Smart.

[LieTe, 203. -> See

Lief.]
Life, n. (103) [pL LtyeB,

193.] -
Llfe'blood(-MiMl),200.
Lifeboat.

Life'-gir-ing,206^xc 5
life'guard {-gara).
LUfe'-in-Rur'anoe

(shoor'-), 205.
Liie'Uke, 206, Exc 5.
Life'-long, 206, Exc. 6.
Life'time, 200.
Lift, 10.
LilVed,
Lift'er, 77.
Lift'hig, 141.
Lig'a-ment, 106, 100.
LigHi-ment^al, 72, 123.
IJg-a-ment'otkB.
Li^'an, 72.
Li-ga'tion, 112, 16L
Lig'a-tare, 90.
Light (M), 162.
Llght'ed (ht'-).
Lighten {M'n), 140, 162.
Ught'encd (nt'nd).
Light'en-ing (Ut'n-ing),
Llght'er (fl?-).
Light'-h(^ad-ed (2K'-),

206, Exc. 6.
Light'-house (m'-),206,

Exc. 3.
I^lght'-in'fimt-ry ( W),

Lighting ( W-), 162.
IJght'ninor (/W'-), 171.
Lights (lifz), n. pi.
Light'some (at'sum),

162, 169.
Lig-nal'ooB (lig-naf'6Zt

or lin-al'Oz) [so Gfd. ;

lia-nal'OZt Sm. ; Hn-

at'SZt or lig-nal'dz,

Wr. 165.]
Lig'ne-oOB, 160.
Lis ni-n-ca'tion, 11«.
Lig'ni-form, 109.
Lig'ni-5, W, 169.
Lig'ni-fy-ing.
Lig'nYne (82, 152) [L 1 g -

nln,2a3.]
Lig'nite, 83. 162.
lAg'nutn m'ta (L.)

(Fl'te).
Lig'u-la.
Like, 26.
Liked (Uki), 183 ; Note

C, p. 34.
Llkcai-h<R>d, 186.
Like'ly, 93, 185.
Lik'en (rtA-'n), 149.
Lik'cned (nk'nd).

Lik'eD-ing (OFn-).
Like'wise (-foU).
Lik'ing, 1^
Li'lao,72.

a^ ** This word, wfth-
oat any reason Amt tt, i*
often apelled L i 1 a c h} and
la often oorraptly pflO>
noonoed laridfc." AmuL

Lil-i-a'oeoaa (.■Jkaw),ll2.
Lilled, 186.

Lil-i-pu'tian (-«Jkait),171.
LU-U-bul-e'ro [lU-%-indf-

e-roy Gd. 156.]
Lii'y, 169, 170, 190.
Ll-ma'oeoua {-shue).
Li'ma-ture.
Limb {Urn) (162), n. one

of the extremities of

the body : — r. to dia-

member. ISee Limn,
Lim'bate. [160.1

Limbed {limd)^ 102, 166.
Lim'ber, 77.
Limb'ing (/im'-), 162.
Lim'bo (86) [pi. Lim'-

boB {-9az), 192.1
Lim'baB, 160.
Lime, 163.
Limed, 166.
Um'ing 183.
Lime'ldln i-kO), 162406.
Lime'Btone.
Lim'It, 66, 170.
Lim'it-a-ble, 151, 109.
LimMt-«-rv, 72.
Lim-it-a'tfon.
LimMt-ed.
Lim'i^ing.
Limn {Urn) (102), v. to

draw or paint. [See

Limb, 160.]
Lim'ner.
Lim'ninff.
Limp, 10.

Umped {jUmpi)y 165.
Lim'pct, 76.
Lim'pid.

Lim-pid'i-ty, 106, 160.
Limp'ing.
LImV, 169, 183.
Lin'a-ment ( 160) , n. lint;

a t«nt for a wonnd.

\Se* Lineament, and

Liniment, 148.]
Linch. 16, 44.
Linch'pin.
LinMen, 140.
Line, 25.
Lin'e-age, 1O0l
Lin'e-al, 72.
Lin'e-al-ly, 170.
Lin'e-a-ment (100), n. a

^ ■ ■ ■ - — ■■ ■ - ■■ I ■■ ■ , _ - I .

&, e, i, 5, u, y, long ;&,£,!, 6, fi, ^, ehori \ikaein fiur, a at in Ikst, & cw in

\

UICBAB

265

LITRE

ftetnre. [See Lin*-
ment, and Liniment,

Xm'^t 74, 160.
Lined, 183.
Ltn'en, 66, 170.
Lin'er.
Linff, 16, M.
Lin'ger (Zf-*^'-
Lin
Lin

I'ger {lUuf'gur^, 64.

I'gered {Wa^ffurd).

I'ger-ing (lintj'gur-).
Lin'go {Ung'go), 86.
Lin-gaa-denral (JUng-

avoa-)^ 34.
Lm'gual {Ung*ffwal)i 72.
Un'^-form (2<fi^-

avfi), 169.
Lm'guiBt (lin'ffwht).
Un-^ist'ic • (ling-

ffwUVik), IW.
Lm-guiHt'lc-al {Jing-

ffvn»t'ik-<d)^ 108.
Li-nig'er-ofiB (-nv'-).
Lin'i-ment (169), n. a

semi-fluid ointment.

r^ee Linament, and

Lineament, 148.J
lin'infic.
Link (Jinak, 54), n. A v.

[pi. of n. LinlcB.—-

S« Lynx, 160.]
Linked (lingiet).
Link'ing.
Lln-nK'an (13, 72) [tMi<

lin'c-an, 153] [Lin-

nean, 203.1
Un'net^ 66, 170.
Lin'seed.
Lln'aey-wdbl'aey (Kn'-

ey-wouVzy) [so Sro. ;

Hn'sy woSoVtty, Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. 165.]
Lin'stook [Lint-

Btock,2(B.]
Lint, 16.
Lin'tel, 76.
Li'on, 25, 86.
Li'on-ess.
Li'on-izc, 202,
Li'on-ized, 183.
Li'on-iz-ing.
Lip, 16, 30.
Lip'o-gram, or Li'po-

gram \lip'o-^ram,yft.

wb. Gd. i h'po-gramy

Sm. 155.]
Lip-o-gram -mafic, or

Li-po-gram-mat'io.
Lip-o-gram'ma-tist, or

li-po-grnm'ma-tist.
Li-poth^-ray (151, 171)

[so Wk. Sm. Gd. ; tl-

poth'i-mif, Wr. 166.]

I4n>ed (Upt)n 176.
LipTpl-tude, 127, 170.
Liq'iuirble iUkftoa^r),

164.
li-qua^on.
Liq-ue-ta'dent {libdoe-

/a'9hefU), 112.
Liq-ue-fiicaion (hm-).
Liq-ne-fl'a-ble (^ice-),

164, 160, 171.
Liq'ue-fied (-toe-).
Liq'ue-iy (-ire-), 34, 160.
Liq'ue-fy-lng.
U-qucs'oen-cy, 151, 171.
Li-qnes'oent, 31, 30. 52.
U-queur* (Ft.) ili-fcur')

[so 8m. ; ll-kQr', Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. 156.]
Liq'nid {la-fwid), 171.
Liq'uid-atc (-toid-).
Liq'nld-at-ed (vHd-),
Liq'oid-at-ing (-trid-),
Liq-nid-a'tion (-«7t<^).
Liq'uid-at-or (-tric^),

169
Ll-qnid'i-ty (-Jfrir/d'-),

108, 160, 232.
Liq'uid-ize (teid-) 202.
Liq'uid-ized (-utW-).
Liq'uid-Iz-lng (-iruf-).
Lio'uor («Jt'«r) (171), a

liquid Bubstanoe. [ iSee

Licker, 160.]
[Liquorice 203.~

See Licorice.]
Lis'bon ({ie'-),.86, 136.
Lisp, 16.
Lisped (U8pt),
Lisp'er, 77.
Lisp'ing.
List, 16.
List'cd.
List'el.

List'en (Wn), 149, 162.
List'ened {lia'nd), 165.
List'en-er (lis'n-),
List'en-lng (lie'n-).
Listing.
Lisfless.
Lit. 16.

Lit'a-ny, 66, 170.
[Liter, 203. 5ee Litre.]
Lit'er-al, a. pertaining

to, or consisting of,

letters; according to

the exact words or
' their strict meaning.

[See Littoral, 148.]
Lit'er-al-ism (Azm), 136.
Lit'er-al-lst, 171.
IJt'er-al-ly, 170.
Lit'er-a-ry, 72, 160.
Lit'er-ate, n. A a. 73.

Lit-er-a'H(L,)yn,pl,
LU-er-a'tim (L.).
Lit'er-a-ture, 26, 90.
Lith'arge.
Lithe, 140.
LitHe'some (AIA 'n^tn]

fsoSm. Wr. WB.(5d.i

lUh'eum, Wk. 155.]
Lith'i-a, 160.
Llth^o.
Llth'i-um, 160.
Lith'o-dome.
Ll-thod'o-mi, n. pi,
LI-thod'o-moliB.
Lith'o-glyph, 171.
Lith'o-grtph, 127.
Llth'o-grftphed (-prart),

171 ; Notfl C, p. 34.
Li-thog'ra-pher.
Llth-o-graph'ic, 109.
Llth-o-graph'lc-al, 108.
Lith'o-graph-ing.
Li-thog'ra phy, 106, 169.
Lith-oid'al.
Llth-o-Iog'ic(-Z<?/'-).
Lith-o-log'ic-al (-to?'-).
Li -thol'o-gy, 108.
Lith'o-man-cy.
Lith-on-trlp'tlo [L i t h -

ontryptlo, aB.l
Llth-on-trip'tist [so

Wr. ; liih'on-trip-tm,

Sm. 155.1
Lith-on-trip'tor [bo

Wr. ; lith'on-trip-tor,

Sm. Gd. 166.]
LT-thoph'a-gofis, 17L
Lith'o-tint.
Lith'o-tome.
Ll-thot'o-mist, 151.
Ll-thot'o-my, 108, 231.
Lith'o trip-ay, 109.
Ll-thot'ri-ty, or Lith'o-

tri-ty [so Wr.j li-

thot'H4y, Gd.; lUh'-

o-trJ-ty, Sm. 155.]
Lith'o-type.
Lit'i-gant, 72.
Lit'i-gate, 73, 160.
Lit'i-gat-ed.
Lit'i-gat-lng.
Lit-i-ga'tion, 112.
Ltt'i-gat-or, 169.
Li-tig^iolis (ft-<(?'iM),

145.
Llt'muB, 160.
Li-to'tes (-««).
Li-tram'e-ter, 108.
Li'tre (Wtur, or le'tur)

[K'tur, Sm. ; le'tur,

Wr.Gd.l66.] [Liter,

S referred by Gd. See
fotc E, p. 70.]

fUl i 6a« In ther«; Ob <m in foot ; 9 m in fkdle ; gh « g In go ; ^ m In this.

23

J

LITTER

Lifter, 170.

Lit'tored, IfiO.

Llt'ter-ing.

Lit'Ue (/t?7), 66, 162.

Llt'to-ral (230), a. per-
taining^ to, or grow-
ing on, tlie shore. [See
Lfteral, li8.]

Ll-tnr'gic.

Ll-tttr'gio-al, 72.

Lit'ur-gy.

Live, V. 161, 163.

Live, a. 161, 163.

Uved (tlvd) (161), v. did
live.

Lived itlvd) (161), a.
having life.

Live'Ii-hcrod, 186.

LIve'li-uc88. [153.]

Ltve'loug [not liv'long,

Live'ly, U3.

Liv'or.

Liv'er-Ied (-«).

Liv'cr-wort {-umrt)^S06.

Liv'er-y, 105.

Liv'er-y-man, 196.

Lives {livz) fiei, 193),
n. pi. [ See Life]

Lives (rtt'c) (l(U),v.doe8
live.

LivMd, 170.

Liv'ing.

Livraison (Fr.) (llv-rd-
zOng').

Li' vre (/i('n<r,or te'ttir),
Tso Wr. Gd.; li'vur,
Wlc. Sm. 155.]_

Lix Iv'I-al, 232, Exc.

Lix-iv'1-ate, a. &, v. 73.

Ux-iv'i nt-ed.

Lix-iv'i-at-ing.

Lix-iv-i-a'tlon.

LIx iv'i-um, lfl».

Liz'ard, 72.

Lia'ma (171) [Lama,
203.]

Lo (24), int. look \ be-
hold. [ See Low, 160.]

Loacli, 24, 44.

Load (24), n. a burden:
— V. to frclglitj to
burden. {See Lowed,
160.] [Lode (in the
sense of a mineral
vein)y 203.]

Ldad'ed.

Ldad'ing.

Ldad'Btar [ L o d e 8 1 a r,
203.]

Ldad'stone [Lode^
Btonc,2ai.l

Ldaf (24), n. [pi. Ldaves
(I6vzy 1(56), 193.]

266

Ldofer.

Loam, 24, 163, 156.

wr^**Y\iiguij loom.**

Loam'y, 169.

Loan (24), v. to lend.

[See Lone, 160.]
Loaned {lUnd), 165.
Loan'ing.
Loath, a. (24. 37)

{Loth, 20:3.]
Loathe, v. 140, 163.
LoatRcd, 165.
LoatH'ing.

LoatH'some (lo^'tum).
Loaves (Idvz) (193), n.

pi. [See Loaf.]
Lo'bate, 73.
Lo'bat-ed.
Lob'by, 66, 170.
Lobe, 24, 163.
Lo-be'Ii^ 72, 78.
Lob'lol-ly.
Lob'sooase.
Lob'ster, 18, 77.
Lob'ule, 00.
Lo'cal, 72.
Lo-ciOe' (Fr.).
Lo'cal-ism {•izm)^ 133.
Lo-cal'i-ty, 108, 109.
Lo-cal-T-za'tion.
Lo'oal-ize, 202.
Lo'cal-ized, 183.
Lo'cal-iz-ing.
Lo'cate.

Lo'cat-ed, 228, N.
Lo'cat-ing, 183.
Lo-ea'tion.
Looh (18, 62), n. a lake.

[See Lock, 160.1

[Lough, 203.J
Lo-cha'ber-ftxe (-to'-),

156, 171.
Lock (18, 52. 181), n. a

fastening ror a door,

Ac. : — V. to fasten

close. [ See Loch and

Lough, 160.]
Lock'age, 70.
hock&i {lokt)y 165 ; Kote

C, p. 34.
Lock'er, 77.
Look'et, 76.
Lock'ing.
Lock'ist.
Lockjaw, 206.
Lock'smith.
Lock'-up, 206, Exc 4.
Lo'oo-fo'oo, 2^.
Lo-co-mo'tion.
I^-co-mo'tlve (84, 86)

[BoWk.Wr.Wb.Qd.;

LOITELINESS

Ic'ko-mo-Hvj Sm.

155.]
Loc'u-la-ment.
Loc'u-lottB.
Lo'eust.

Lode [Load, 203.]
[Lodestar, 203.— See

Loadstar.]
[Lodestone, 203.—

See Loadstone.]
Lodge, 45, 171.
Lodged {tojd).
Lodge'ment ( 185)

[Lodgment, Wb.

Gd. 203.J
Lodg'er, 45.
Lodg'ing.
Loft, 18, N.
Loft'i-ly, 186.
Loft'i-nesa.
Loft'y.
Log, 18, 53.
Log'arrithm, 1.33, 140.
Log-a-rith'mic, 100.
Log-«^rith'mic-al, 106.
Log'-book, 20(i. Exc. 4.
Logged (to^rf), 165, 176.
Log^r-n«'*ad \-gur-).
Log'ging {-ghing\ 138,

170, 176.
Log'ic(to/-), 45, 200, 235.
Log'ic-al {4oj'-)j 72, 108.
Log'ic-al-ly (/o/-).
Lo-gi'oian (^isA'an), 46,

234
Lo-gis'tic (-/«'-).
Lo-gis'tio-al (-jm'-).
] Lo-gom'a-clii8t{ Jlf>/),52
I Lo-gom'a-chy (-ifcy), 106.
! Log-o-met'rio.
I Log'o-type, 170.
Log'w<K>d, 206.
Loin, 27, 156.
Loi'ter, 77, 104.
Loi'tercd, 150.
Loi'tcr-er.

Loi'ter-lng. [153.

L611, (18, 172) [nof lol,
Lol'lard, 72.
Lolled {lold), 166.
LolMi-pop, 170.
Ldll'ing.
Lom'bard (lum'hnrdt or

lom'burd) Uum'burd^

Sm. ; lom'burd. Wr.

(M. 155.1
Lom-bard'ic (lum-, or

lom~).
Lo'ment, 103.
Lon'don-er {Jun'-Y 22.
Lone (24), a. solitary.

[i^ee Loan, 160.]
Lone'li-ness, 186.

a, g, i, 5, u, y, long ; i&« S, 1, 5, tt, j^, thori \lLat,in far, kM in fast, kasin

LONELY

267

LUCERN

Lone'ly, 93. [171.

Lone'some (-ium), 22,
Long, 18, N.
hmge {lunj) [Lunge,

Longped {longd), 165.
Loni'er (lAl), n. one

wno longs.
Lon'ger(/on^'^rX161 ),

a. more long.
Lon-ge'val {rJe'-)»
Lon-gev'i-ty, 108.
Lon-ge'vo&B, 100.
Long'-hSad-ed.

Long'iBl

Lon°gl-tade, 26. 160.

Lon-gi-tud'in-al.

Long'-lived,206, Exo. 5.

Loo, 19, 50.

Loof [80 Wk. 8m. Wb.
Gd. ; »/, Wr. 155],
n. the after part of a
ehip's bow. [Com-
monly written L u f f ,
203.1

Loof (looA or m ) [too/,
8m.; lufy Wk.j lif,
or too/, Wr. 156], r. to
bring nearer the wind,
as the head of a ship.
[Luff, 203.]

L<K>k (20) [so Sm. Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; looky Wk.
155.1 \Se€ Note under
BookA

Ldbked {Ubk*)^ 166;
Note C, p. 34.

Ldbk'er.

Ldbk'ing.

Ldbk'ing-gUss (131,
200, £xc. 4) [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; look'-
in-gl&i, Wk. 155.]

Ldbk'-out, 206, Exo. 4.

Loom, 10.

Loomed, 165.

Loom'ing.

Loon, 10, 4.1.

Loop, 10, 90.

Looped (loopt).

Loop'-hole, 206, Exc. 3.

Loop'ing.

Loose, a.Av.

Loosed {loost)y Note C,
p. 34.

Loos'en ilooa'n), 167.

IxMs'ened (too«'nd),166.

Loose'ness, 185.

Loose' strife, 66, N.} 216.

Loos'ing.

Lop, 18.

Lopped (/opOi 176.

Lop'per.

Lop'ping[.

Lo-qua'aouB (-kwa'-
»hus)y 46, 112, 171.

Lo-quac'i-ty i-hoaa'-),
169,235.

Lo'rate, 40, N.

Lord (17, 135) [noi liw'-
urd, 153.]

Lord'ed.

Lord'lng.

Lord'll-ness, 186.

Lord'ly, 93.

Lore (49, 67), n. learn-
ing. [5c« Lower, 148.]

Lorgnette (Fr.) (torn-

Jet').
r'i-cate, 106, 160.
L6r'i-cat-ed.
Ldr-i-ca'tion.
L6r'i-keet, 46, 171.
Ldr'l-ot.
Lorn, 17.

Lo'ry,40, Note; 100.
Lose (^looz^f 10, 136.
Los'er {looz'-\
Los'lng {looz').
Loss, 18, N. ; 174.
Lost, 18.
Lot, 18.

Lote'-tree, 206, Exo. 4.
[Loth, 203. — See
Loath.]

The eommoD or-
thography la IdoCA, pro-
nounced with o long, hut
both the orthogrmph^ and

8 renunciation originally
>Uowed the analogy at
cioth.** ffebtUr,

Lo'tion.

Lo'tos (86) [Lotus,
203.]

Lot'ter-y, 160, 170.

Lo'tus(X.otos,203.]

Loud. ;».

Lough {lok) (62, 156), n.
a lake. [See Lock,
l60.]r^Loch,20:}.]

LouiB-tTor (Fr.) (too-€-

Lounge, 28, 45. [dOr').

Lounged, 165.

Lou'sy (-«y), 136, 160.
Lout, 28.

Lou'ver {Joo'-)^ 10, 77.
Lov'arble {luv'-), IM.
Lov'age {luv'-)j 70, 160.
Love (luv), 22, 163.
Love'-ap-ple (/i«»'-),206,
Exo. 2.

L07e'lct-ter (luv''),
Love'-lles-bleed'lng

{}uv'tlz-)y 221.
Love'li-ncss {luv'-).
Loye'lock (luv'-).
Love'lom {luv'-).
Love'ly iluv'-)^ 03, 185.
Lov'er (mi?'-).
Love'-sick (ftio'-)* 206,

Exc. 5.
Loy'ing (luv'-).
Lo V 'ing-kind'nesB

(Ittt?'-), 205.
Low (24), a. not high ot

elevated. [See Lo,

160.1
L6w [90 8m. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; to, or totr, Wk.

155], V. to bellow, as

a cow.
L5w'-bred.20fl, Exc. 5.
Lowed, V. old low. [See

Load, 160.]
Low'er (161), v. to take

or bring down. [See

Lore, 148.]
Lower [lour) (28, 161 ), r.

to appear dark or

gloomy.
Lowered, 150, 161.
Lowered {Umrd), 150,

161.
Low'er-ing, 161.
Lowcr'ing (/our'-), 161.
Low'cr-most.
Lower'y (/our'y), 160.
Ldw'ing.
Low'land. 216.
Ldw'li-ness, 186.
Low'It.

Ldw'-s'pir'it-ed, 205.
Lox-o-orom'ic, 109, 170.
Loy'al [noi law'yal,

153.1
Loy'al -ist.
Loy'al-ly.
Loy'al-ty.
Loz'enge, 156.
Lub'bcr, 66, 170.
Ln'bric, 26.
Lu'brio-al.
Lu'bri^sant, 72.
Lu'bri-cate, 78, 160
Lu'bri-cat-ed.
Lu'bri-cat-ing.
Lu-bri-ca'tion, 112.
Lu-bric'i-ty, 169, 235.
Luce, 26, 127.
Lu'oent, 76.
Lu'oem (26), n. a sort

of hunting dog; — a

species of trefoil. [See

Lusem, 160.]

flai;6a«<»there; dbMfn foot; 9a<<»fMUe;gh<ugtfngo;tha«<nt^s.

LUCERNAL

LQ-eern'al.

Lu'dd [not loo'fid, 127,

163.1
Lu'cirer, 2«, 78.
Lu-cifer-otts, 106, 160.
La-dfio, 109.
Lu'ci-form, 171.
Luck, 22, 181.
Luckily, 186.
Luck'y, ^1, 100.
Lu'cm-tlve, 72, »4.
Lu'cre {kur)t IM ; Note

£, p. 70.
Lu'cu-bnitc, », 80.
Lu-cu-bra'tion, 112.
Lu'cu-lcnt, 80, 156.
Lu'di-cro&B, 78, 171.
Luff (22, 173) [Loof,

2a^J [C, p. 34.

Luffed (It^/t)* 166 } Note
Luff'ing.
Lug, 22.
Lu^'gaffc, 176.
ItUgsva {lug f I) J 166.

Lug't^ng {ghing)t 138.

Lu-gu'bri-oG8, UW.

Lukc'warm, 26, 127

Lull, 22, 172.

Lull'a-by.

LuIUm] Ould), 166.

Lull'iug.

Lu'nia-chcl {-tet) [so
Wb. Gd. ; Voo'mor
kely 8m. {See $ 2f>) ;
m'ma-cheL Wr. 156.J

Lu-ma-chorla (-Jte/'-J.

Lum-bag'in-o&H {-bq;'-),

Lum-ba^go, 122.

Lum'bar (70, 100), a.
pertaining to the
loin8. [See Lumber,

l(K).l

Lum'bcr (70, 160), n.
any thing uhcIosb
and cumwjrBome ; —
sawed or split tim-
ber:— V. to heap in
disorder. [See Lum-
bar, 1C0.1

Lura'bered (-burd), 160.

Lum'ber-er, 77.

Lum'bcr-lng.

Lum'bric-al.

Lu'min-a-ry, 26, 72, 160.

Lu-min-if cr-ous, 108.

Lu-niln-os'i-ty, 108.

Lu'min-oQs, 20, 100.

Lump, 22, 64.

Lumped {lumpf).

Lump'ing.

Lump'ish, 80.

Lump'suck-er.

268

Lnmp'Tj 160.
Lu^na (L.), 26.
Ln'na-cy, 160.
Lu'nar, 74, 127.
La-iu'ri-Mi, 40, N.
Lu'nate.
La'nat-ed.
La'na-tic, 26, 100.
Lu-na^ion, 80.^
Lunch, 22, 44.
Lonohed (luneht),
Lunch'con {htneh'un)

(171) fso Bm. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; hm'thun.

Wk. 166.]
Lunch'inff.
Lnne, 127.
iM-netW (Ft.), 1M.
Lung, 22, 54.
[Lunge, 208. — 5ee

Longe.]
Lung' wort (-wurt).
Lu'i3-form, 108, 160.
Lu-ni-Bo'lar, 122.
Lu'nu-lar, 106.
Lu'nu-late, 106.
Lu'nn-lat-ed.
Lu-per'cal [so Sm. Wr. ;

lu'iter-lMlt Wb. Gd.

155.]

Shaketpean aecenti

the lint lylliible {h/^per-
col).

Lu'pTne, 26, 82, 152.
Lurch, 21, 44.
Lurched (lurcht), 165;

Note C, p. 34.
Lurch'er.
Lurch'ing.
Lure, 26, 40.
Lured, 166.
Lu'rid, 26, 40, N.
Lur'ing, 40, Note , 236.
Lurk, 21.
I^urkcd (lurkt),
Lurk'cr, 228.
Lurk'ing.
Lurk'ing-pUoe, 206,

Exc. 4.
Lus'cious (/fuft'ttt), 171.
Lu'sem (26), n. the

lynx. [See Lucem,

IflO.l
Lu'sl-ad (-z%-) [so Wb.

Gd.: tu'9i^ Wr.

156.]
Lust, 22.
Lust'od.
Lust'ful (JSol),
Lust'i-ly, 186.
LustM-nosB.
LuBt'ing.

LUXURY

Las'tral, 230.

LuB-tra'tion, 112.

LuB'tre riOO) [Lus-
ter, Wb. Gd. 203. -^
See Note E, p. 70.]

Lus'tring {so Wk. 8m.
Wb. Qd.i Uu'tring,
or iMi'atringy Wr.
155], n. a luBtroas
BlUc. [Lutestring,
203. — See Note onoer
ZMteBtringA

LuB'trofiB, 100.

iMa'tmmit,.) [pLl^u'-
tra^ 196.]

Lust'y, 160.

Lu'nu X<i-iu'ra (I«.).

Lu'tan-ist.

Lu-ta'ri-ofiB, 40, N.

Lu-ta'tion.

Lute, 26, 163.

Lut'ed, 183.

La'te^&s, 160.

Lute'string, n. the
string or a late.

"By mlrapprelien-
■ion of Its etymology, the
word biMtring l« also often
•peUed thut [Imleatring] :
bat however prvwDting
thb form to the eye. it has
lone elnce regained ita true
character to the ear (buf~

Ln'ther-an, 26, 72.

Lu'ther-an-ism (4crm),
127, 133.

Lu'them, 26.

Lut'lng, 183.

Lu'tose.

Lax'ate.

Lux'at-ed.

Lux'at-ing.

Lux-a'tlon, 232, Exc.

Lux-u'ri-anoe (lugz-),
40, Note ; 49, N. ; 137.

Lux-u'ri-an-cy {lugz-).

Lux-u'ri-ant {lugz-u'r^
ant) (40, 49, N.) [(to
Wr. ; lug-zit'r\-ftHt,
Wk. 8m. J lukJiU'ri-
antt Wb. Gd. 155.]

Lnx-u'ri-«to {higz-)^ 49,
N.

Lux-u'ri-at-ed {lugz-).

Lux-u'ri-at-ing {lugz).

Lux-u'ri-ofis {lugz-)
(137, 232, Exc.) [so
Wr. } lug-zu'ri-u» f 49,
N.), Wk. 8m. ; /«/»'-
«'n-t«, Wb. Gd. 155.]

Lux'u-ry {j99) [so Wb.
Gd. ; hik'ahu^nf, Wk.

a.e,i,6,u,y,Zon^j I,e,!,6,tt,^«ftor<} ii a« <n far, a a« in &8t, & m In

LYCANTHBOPy

269

MAGNETO-ELECTRICITY

Wr. ; hik9*u-ry, coll.
ktVsh'oo-ry (,866^26) J
Sm. 155.]

Ly-can^thro-py (106) [w
Wk. Sm. WD. Gd. ; tt-
han'thro-pyt Wr. 155.J

Ly-ce'um (111, 125) [L.
pi. L^-ce'a i Eng. pi.
Ly-<«'um8 (-tiww),
1061 [no/ li'Be-tim,153.J

Lyd'i-an, 171.

Lye (25), n. water Im-
prc^fDEtcd with alka-
line salt imbibed
from Uie aahea of
wood. [See Lie, 100.]
[Ley,m]

Ly'lng, \M.

Lymph iUn\f)j 16

Lym-phat'ic, 109.

Lyneo, 16, 44, Note 2.

Lynched {Uncht)y 166;
Note C, p. 34.

Lynoh'ing.

Lynx iUnaks) (16, 64), ,
n. a quadruped of the >
cat kind. [See Link,
160.1

Lynx'-eyed (Hngks'ld),
206, £xc. 5.

Ly'ra, 49, N.

Ly'rate.

Ly'rat-ed.

Lyre (25, 49) [See Liar,
and Lier, 146.]

Ltr'lc.

Lyr'lc-al, 108.

LyWi-dsm {-sizm), 133.

Ly'rist, 49, N.

Ly-te'rinan, 49, N.

M.

Mab, 10, 31, .12.
Mao-ad-am-I-za'tion.
Mac-ad'am-ize, 202.
Mao-ad'am-ized, 183.
Mac-ad'am-iz-ing.
Mac-a-ro'nl, 170.
Mac-a-ron'io.
Mac-a-roonS 122.
Ma-caw', 121.
Mac'oo-boy, 106.
Mace, 23.
Ma^-e-do'ni-an.
Ma^'er-ate, 171,233,IiZC.
Ma^'er-at-ed, 183.
Ha9'er-at-ing.
Ma9-er-a'tion, 112.
Mach-i-a-vel'ian (mak-
iro^vtVjfcm) [so Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; nutk-i-Q'
vefU-atii Sm. 155.]

Mach'i-a-vel-ism {maJ^-
i^a-vel-izm), 133, 136.

Ma-chio'o-lat-ed.

Mach-i-co-la'tion
(mach-t or tnaah-)
[mach-i-ko-ia'shunj
Wr. Gd.; tnash-i-kO-
la'thuui Sm. 155.1

Mach'in-al (mak'-)y or
Ma-chin'al(ma-«Ain'-)
fso Wr. ; mak'in-eU,
Wk. Wb. Gd.; ma-
aJii'nal, Sm. 155.1

Mach'in-ate (mak'-).

Mach'in-at-ed {mak'-).

Mach'in-at-ing (fTioJEr-).

Mach-in-a'tion {mak-).

Ma-chine' {-shin'), 114.

Ma-chin'er-y {-shru'-),

Ma-chln'i8t(-«A^//M.

Mack'er-el, Note I>, p.
37.

Mac'k'in-tosh, 171.

Mack'Ie {makU)t n. a
blur in printing. [See
Macle, 160.1

Mac'le (maku) [so Sm.
Wb. Gd. ; ma^kl, Wr.
155], n. a tessellated
appearance in crys-
tals. [ See Macklc, IM.l

Ma'cro-cosm (-kozm)
133) [so Wk. Sm.
r. ; mak'ro-kozm,
Wb. Gd. 156.]

Ma-crom'e-ter, 106.

Ma'cron.

Mac-ro-phvl'lolis, or
Ma-cropn'yl-lo&s. —
[See Adenophylloufi.]

Ma-crou'ran, or Ma-
oru'ran {-kroo'-)t 203.

Ma-crou'rofis, or Ma-
cru'rotis (-ilTOo'-)»203.

Mac'u-la (L.) [pi. Mac'-
tt-te f-te), 198.]

Mac'u-Iate, v. & a,

Mac'u-lat-ed.

Mac'u-lat-ing.

Mac-u-la'tion.

Mad. 10, 42.

Mad'am, 72, 170.

Ma-dame' (Fr.) [pL
Mesfiames {md-ddm')i
198.]

Mad'cap, 206.

Mad'dcd.

Mad'den {mad'n), 149.

Mad'dened {mad'nd)t
165, 167.

Mad'den-lng {mad'n-).

^^,

Mad'der, 66, 170.

Mad'dlng. 176.

Made, v. did make. [Set

Maid. 160.]
Ma-dei'ra {ma-de'ra, or

ma-da'ra) (49,N.)[»»a-

de'rOjWr.; ma-der^ra,

Sm.; ma-da'ra^ Wb.

Gd. 155.1
Mad-em-op-selle' {meui-

mw'd-zel') [bo Sm.

Gd. ; mad-^r^-wd-zel' y

Wr. 155.]
Mad'house, 216.
Mad'mftn, 196.
Ma-don'na, 66, 170.
Mad're-pore, 106, 171.
Mad'ri-er, or Ma-drier'

[so Wr. ; mad'ri-er,

Sm. ; mad-rir', Grd.

155.]
Mad'ii-gal, 72.
Afd-e8-to'8o (It.) {-zo).
Mag-a-zine' (-««»'), 122.
Mag'da-len, 105.
Maff-el-Ian'ic {m(0-) [so

Wr. Gd. ; mag-elAan'-

ik, Sm. 155.]
Mag'got, 170.
Mag'got-v, 169, 176.
Ma^gi (-j1), n. pi.
Ma'gi-an, 78, 171.
Maggie {maj'-), 200, 236.
Mag'ic-al {mqj'-), 228.
Ma-gi'cian {-jtsh'an).

Ma-gllp' (ghUp'), 121.
Mag-is-te'n-al
49, N.

(»n<V-),

Mag'is-tra-oy {m^'-).

Mag'is-trate (miy'-).

Mag'ma, 72.

Mag'na Char'ta (L.),
(ifcar'-), 156.

Mag-na-nim'i-ty, 160.

Mag-nan 'i-moUs.

Mag'nate.

Mag-ne'si-a (-^ftl-a^ [so
Wr. ; mag-tte'st-ay
coll. mag-ne' shi-a,
Sm. ; mag-nef zka^Gd.
155.]

Mag-ne'si-an {-zKi-an).

Mag'net. 76.

Mag-net'ic, 109.

Mag-net'ic-al, 108.

Mag'net-ism {-izm), 136.

Mag'net-ize, 202.

Mag'net-ized, 166.

Mag'net-iz-er.

Mag'net-iz-ine^.

Mag'not-o-e-icc'triCj224

Mag'net-o-e- leo-trif'i-
ty [so Sm. Wr. ; mag-

fiOl; 6a«<fi there; 66 cu in foot ; 9 a« in flusUe ;gha« gin go ;|& at In thla

23*

MAGNETOMETER

ne't<h«-leh-irit'i4^,

Od. 155.]
Mag-net-om'e-tcr, 106.
Ma^uct-o-mo'tor

tMagneto-mo-
er,203.]

Mag-niPic, 109.

Mai,r-iiirio-al, 106.

Ma^-niPi-oenoe, 171.

Mag-iiiri-ocnt, 127.

Mag^'ni-fied.

Mag'ui-fi-or, 186.

Mag'ni-fy, W.

Mag'ui-fy-lng, 186.

Mag'-nil'o-qucxioe
{Incens).

Ma^-nil'o-quent
{-Ktcent).

Mag'ni-tadc, 160.

Mag-no' U^, 156.

Mat^'pie.

Ma<r'ucy (fmz^Vy),Note
D, p. 37 ; m.

Maff'yar (mad'yar).

Ma-na-ba-ra'ta, or M»-
hab-arra'ta [ma-hab-€t-
rA'ta, Sm. ; ma-ha-
hU'rortd, Wr. 155.1

Ma-hog' a-ny, 171.

Ma-hom'et-an [ M a -
horn e d an, M o-
hammcdan,203.]

Ma-hom'et-an-iBm
(-t^m).

Maid, n. a virgin. [See
Made, ICO.]

Maid'en {mad'n), 140.

Maid'cn-Iu^od {mii(Vn-),

Maid-ma'ri-an [so Wr.
Gd. ; mtid-mir'yany
Wk. ; mitdrm6r'v<my
Sm. 155.1

Mail, n. defensive ar-
mor ; —postal convey-
ance : — r. to send by
post. [See Male, 100.]

MaU'a-ble, IGi, 100.

Mailed, 166.

Mail'ing.

Maim, 23, 32.

Maimed, 105.

Maim'ing.

Main, a. principal,chief:
— n. the ocean, the
continent. [.S^eeMane,
160.]

Main'miMt, 206, 216.

Main'prise {-prlz)
[Mainprise, 203.J

Main'sail.

Main-tain' (nutn-tUn')
[so Wk. Wb. Gd. ;
manrULn'tOT mOnrUln',

270

Wr. ; fiiAn4lln'i Sm.
155.1

Main-Uln'»-ble (m«»-),
109.

Main-tained' (fii«»-),165.

Main-tain'er {men-)., n.
one who maintains or
Bupporta. \See Main-
tainor, 160.J

Main-tain'ing {men-).

Main-tain'or {men-), n.
one who maintains a
suit between others
by furnishing money.
[Law term. — See
Maintalner, 160.1

Main'ten-anoo (160, 171)
[soSm.Wr.Wb.Gd.;
men* tenant, yf It. 155. J

Maize (23,40), n. Indian
com. [See Maxe, 160.]

Ma-ies'tlc, 100.

Ma-les'tio-al, 228.

Ma-Jes'tio-al-ly.

MiO'cB-ty, 105.

Ma'Jor, 88, 160.

Ma'jor-do'mo.

Ma'jor*gen'er-aI, 206.

Ma-lor'i-ty, 160.

Ma-jus'cule.

Make, 23, 52.

Mak'er.

Make'-shift,206, Exc. 4.

Make'-weight {-wHt).

Mak'ing, 141.

Mal'a-clilte (-ArK), 52.

Mal-a-col'o-gy, 108.

Mal-a-cop-te-ryg'i-ofis
(-rv'i-tM), 110, 171.

Mal-a-coB'tra-can.

Mal-a-cos'tra-coflis.

[M aladmini stra-
ti on, 2tti. 5eeMale-
admini stration .]

Mal-a-droit', 122.

Mal'a-dy, 106.

Mal'a-ga, 72.

Mal'an-ders (-durz)»

Mal'a-pert, 21, N.

MaJr<ip-ro-poa* (Fr.)

(W).
Maaar.

Mn-la'ri-a (40, N.) [so
Wb. Gd. ; mal-n'rta,
Wr. ; mal-U're-a, Sm.
155.1

Ma-la'ri-otts, 100.

Ma'late.

Ma-Iay' (121, 156). n. a
native or an inhabit-

ant of Malacca.
Mei^e, 160.]
Ma-lay'an.

[See

MALIGNANCY

[Maloonforma-
tion, 203.— See
Maleconformation.l

[Malcontent. — See
Malecontent.]

Male, a. of the sex that
begets young : — n. a
he-animal. [See Mail,
160.]

Mftle, a prefix signlfy-
ingiU.

„ Ai a prrflz, nuile
ii pronoanced mid by
Smart, Worr«tter, and
Dioit other orthot>pi$t«. but
by Walker hmU; and th«
e, which to lunk in the
pronunciation, ie often
omitted in the orthogra-
phy. Worcester remark*:
** There are worda in vhich
male has the lame origin
and meaninir[UIJ( butuie
letten arc not so separable
aa to hare the character of
a prdlzt M. malefactor.'*

Mftle-ad-min-i»-tni'tion

tMaladminia-
ration,2a3.1

Mftle>con-form-a'tioii
[Malcon forma-
tion,203.]

Mftle-oon-tcnt' [Mal-
con t e n t , 203.1

Mal-e-dic'tion, 144.

Mal-e-fkc'tor, or Mml'e-
fao-tor (88, 116) [mal-
e^fak^tur, Wk. Wr.
Wb. Gd.j mal'e-fak-
tur, Sm. 155.J

M&Ie-ft'a'sance {mal-fe*'
zans) [so Wr. Gfd. :
mal-fa'zan», Sm. 155.J
[Malfeasance,

[Male formation,
203.— See Malforma-
tion.]

M&le-prac'tioe (171)
[Malpractice,203.]

[M a 1 e t r e a tj 203. —
See Maltreat.]

Ma-lev'o-lenoe, 160.

Ma-lev'o-lent.

[Malfeasance, 2(n.
— See Malefeasance. 1

Mal-form-a'tion[M a 1 e-
formation, 203.1

Ma'lic, 200.

Mal'Ice, 100, 170.

Ma-U'ciouB {-Usk'us),
112, 160.

Ma-lign' (-An'), a. ft v.
103, 121, 162.

Ma-Ug'nan-cy, 100.

i« 8, !, 0» ti, y, long; }L,li, 1, 9, tt, f, tkort ; fktuin far, 4 cm in fkst, ft at lis

MALIGNANT

271

MANIFESTABLE

Ha-Iifi^'nant, 72.
Ma-lii^Dod' i-nndf)y 162.
Ma-lijfn'cr (-/In'-).
M»-lis,Ti'lnif (4ln'-).
Ma lit^'ni ty, IGO.
Ma-lin'ger (ma4ing*-

fur) (54, 138) [bo dd.
m. J ma-/«n'Jur, Wr.
155.]
Ma-lin'gered {-ling'-

gurd)i 165.
Ma-liD'ger-cr {-linff'-

MA^iu'ger-ingr (-/tn^'- !
_fft»r). !

M^l'i-Bon (-271), 130, 149. ;
Markiii {mau>'kin)y 162,

171. i

Mill Tbo Wr. Wb. Gd. ; I

mat, Wk. 8m. 155], n.

a h€ayy wooden ham-
mer or Doetle.r M a u 1 , :

203.]
Hill [io Sm. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; mel, Wk. 155], n.

a public walk.
Mill, r. to beat with a

mall. [Maul,a03.—

See. Mall.]
Mal'lard, 72.
Mai le-arbil'i-ty, 160.
Mal'le-a-ble, 104, 229.
Mal'le-ate, 170.
Mal'leat-€d, 183.
Mal'lc-at-ing.
Mal-le-a'tion, 112.
M&lled, 105.
Mal'le-o-lar.
Manet, 06, 70, 170.
Mail'ing.
Maiaow [pi. Maiadws

(-tt^), 1«9.]

_ '^Seldom aaed bat
In the plunl form.** -~
Worcetter.

MSlm'sey inUtm'zp),
102. 169.

[Malpractice, 203.
— See MalepracUce.]

Mftlt, 17.

Malt'ed.

MalteBc' (-««') (121)
[bo Wr. i mawl4es't
Gd. 155.]

Mal'tha,72.

Mal-thn'sian (-zhan)
(112, 127) [nud-thu'-
than, Wr. ; mal-thu''
ti^n, Gd. 166.]

Milt'ingr.

Mal-treat' [Male-
treat, 203.]

Mal-tr§at'cd.
Mal-treat'ing.
Mal-treat'ment.
Malt'ster, 77.
Ma'lum in se (L.).
Slal-va'ceouB {^shxts),
Mal-ver-sa'tion.
Mam'e-luke, 20.
Mam-ma', 171.
Mam'mal. 72, 170.
Mam-ma'li-a, n. pi,
Mam-ma'li-an.
Mam-mal'o-gist, 45.
Mam-mal'o-g7, 108.
Mam'ma-ry, 72.
Mam'mi-fer, 78.
Mam-mlPer-ous, 108.
Mam'mi-form, 106.
Mam'mil-Ia-ry, 170.
Mam'mil-lat-ed.
Mam'mon, 66, 80, 170.
Mam'mon-ist.
Mam'moth, 86, 170.
Maii,n.& r. (10, 43) [pi.

of n. men, 195.1
Man'a-cle, 101, 1(H.
Man'a-cled {-kid), 183.
Man'a-cling.
Man'age, 100, 170.
Man'age-a-ble, 104, 183.
Man'aged.
Man'age-ment, 185.
Maxi'a-gt?r.
Man'a-eing-.
Man'a-Kin. 109.
Man-a-tvx/, 122.
Manch-i-neel', 122, 171.
Man-d-pa'tion.
Man'ci-ple, 104.
Man-4lX'mn» (L.).
ilan-darrin' {-rtn'), 122.
Man'da-ta-ry, 72.
Man'date.
Man'da-to-ry, 80.
Man'dJ-blo, 104, 109.
Man-dib'u-Ur, 74, 106.
Man-dib'u-late, 89.
Man-dib'u-Ut-ed.
Man-di-bu'li-form, 108.
Man'drake, 103.
Man'drel (70), n. an in
K

the work in a turner^

Btrument for holdin&f
Man-

lathe. lSe£
drill, 148.]

Man'drlll, n. a lara^e
and powerful specks
of baboon. [5ee Man-
drel, 148.]

Mane (23), n. the lone
hair on the neck or
certain animals. [See
Main, 100.]

Ma-nege' (ma^&zhf) [ bo
Wr. ; mUn-Azh', Sm. j
fna-n&zh', or man'^,
Gd. 155.J

Mafnea (L.) {-nit), n.

MSii'fiil (Jwl), 178.
Man'ful-Iy {-fool-).
[Maneuver, Wb.Gd.

2a'}.— 5ee Manoeuvre.]
[Mancuveror, Wb.

Gd. 203. — 5€e Ma-

noBuvrer.]
[M aneu veringft

Wb.Gd. 203. — SV(?

Manoeuvring.]
Man'ga-by (mrtn^'-),54.
Man-i'A-nefle' {mnng-gn-

nez^) (122) [so Sm.

Wr. ; mang-ga-nla' ,

(Sd. 155.]
Man-ga-ne'sian {mang-

ga-ne' zhi-an) [so

Wr. J mang-ga-nt'-

»han, (W. 155.]
Mange, 23, 127.
Man'gcl-wur'zel

{mang'gl-vmr'zl),
Man'ger, 46.
Man'gl-neBB, 180.
Man'glc {mang'gl)y 54,

104.
Man'glcd {mang'gld).
Man'glcr (mang'-).
Man'gling {mang'-).
Man'go {mang'-).
MangooBc, 203.—

See Mongoose, 203.]
Man'go-stau (mang'-),

or Man'go-Bieen

{mang'-).
Man'grove {mang'-) [bo

Wr. (jrd. ; man'grCv,

Sm. 165.1
Man'gy, 9.3, 150.
[Man had en, 203.^

See Menhaden.]
Man'lii^d.
Ma'ni-a.-

Ma'ni-a a po'tu {L.).
Ma'ni oc, 108.
Ma-ni'ac-al, 108.
Man-i-che'an {-ke'-).
Man'i-cliee (-ke-) Tbo

Sm. Gi\. ', man-i-lce',

Wr. 155.]
Man-i-chee'lsm C-ke'-

izm) [bo Sm. Wr.;

man't-ke-izm, Qd.

165.]
Man'i-ohord {-kord).
Man'i-feBt.
[Manifestable,

lUls d <M in there } <M><M<nfoot; 9a«inflMile;gh<Mg<»go;tha«<nthl»

MANIFESTATION

272

MARC

20i.'~See Manlfesti-

ble.]
Man-i-feat-a'tion.
Man'i-fest-ed.
Man'i-feBt-i-ble (164)

[Manifestable,

mj

Man'i'fest-ing.
ManM-feat-ly, 126.
Man-i-fcBt'o, n. [pi.

Man-i-lbst'oes (-o«),

102.1
Man'i-f51d.
Man'i-kln, 160, 170.
Ma'nl-oo.
Man'1-ple. 164.
Ma-nip'u-lar, 106.
Ma-nlp'u-late.
Ma-nlp'u-lat-ed.
Ma-nip'u-lat-ing.
Ma-nlp-u-la'tioiL. '
Ma'nifl.

Man'i-ton (-too).
Man-kind' (52, 146) [so

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; man-

Jb'Ind', Sm.(56e§20);

tnan-k»%nd't Wk. 155.]

n^When atcd aatl-
thettcally with retpeet to
wontankvut, the accent ii
on the An t •yllabll.

[Manks, 203.— 5«e

Manx.]
Man'Iike, 206, Exo. 5.
Man'li-nesa, 78, 186.
Man'ly, 03.
Man'-mid'wife [bo

Wr.i man-mid'tc\f,

Sm. 155.]
Man'-mll'll-ner.
Man'na, 60, 72.
Man'na^drop'ping, 206.
Man'naed, 165, 188.
Manned, 165, 176.
Man'ner (70. 170), n.

mode, method. [See

Manor, 160.]
Man'nercd {-nurd).
Man'ner-lsm {-izm)f 133.
Man'ner-lBt.
Man'ner-U-neBB.
Man'ner-ly.
Man'nlnfif.
Man'nisn, 176.
Ma-noBtt'vre {-noo'vur)

n60, 171) [80 Wk. Sm.

Wr. } nM-nU'vur, Wb.

Od. 155] TManen-

V e r , preferred by

Gd.a03.]
Ma-n(Bu'yred (-noo'-

vurd) [Maneu-
vered, 203.]

Ma-noea'rrer (-noo'')
[ManeuTorer, '
203.]

Ma-noDu'vilng (-fioo'-)
[M a n e u T e r i n g ,

Man^of-w&r', 221.

Ma-nom'e-ter, 106.

Man-o-met'rio-al.

Man'or (66, 70. 170), n.
a nobleman's estate
in lands. [See Man-
ner, 160.]

Marno'ri-al, 40, N.

Manse, Note D, p. 37.

Man'Biop, 112, 2M.

Man'slaagh-ter(-«{atc-),
206.

Man'Bne-tode(nnoe-),160

Man'tel {man'tl) (140),
n. the work in ih>nt
of a chimney over the
Jambs of a nreplaoe.

WBT ** This ■pfrllinff If
now prevalent Insteaaof
fnaitfle, in order to diatin-
gttiih Detween this word
and wtenUle, a garment."
Goodrich,

Man'tel^ (man'tl^)
[so Sm. , man'tel-et,
Wb.6d.; man-te-let',
Wk. Wr. 155.]

Man'ti-ger (-j^r), or
Man'fi-ger (,-ffttr)
[man'ti-gurj Wr. wb.
Gd. ; man'tl-gury Sm.:
man-Wgur, Wk. 155.1

Man'tle (-tl), 164.

IGT' When this word
means the work in/ront of
a eMmmeift over tke Jamm
itf a flrtpUMee, It Is now
more commonly written
mtaUeL'^Sat Note under
MmUL

Man'tled {Aid), IM, 166.
Man'tllng, 183.
Man'taa {man*tu , or

man'tu-a) [man'tu<,

Sm., mau'chu-a, Wk.;

man'ttHi, or man'iu,

Wr. (3d. 166.]

Saw-* jr<mleaM...lstha
original word, and sng^
IMS the nsual pronnndi-
on: the word had no rela-
tionship to the Italian city,
and may therelbre proper-
Ijdiflfer from it in sound."
SnuBtrt.

Man'taav-m&k-er (-^i*-),

205.
Man'u-al, 72. 80.
Man-u-duc'tion, 112.

Man-u-ftfCt'o-ry, 80.
Han-u-fkct'ure, n. A v.

80,01.
Man-n-(hct'nred, 165.
Man-u-ftict'iir-er(-yur-),

01, 171, 183.
Man-u-fact'nr-ing.
Man-u-mia'sion {-mith*-

un), 112, 169.
Man-u-mit' ( 122)[ soWk.

Wr. Gd. ; man'cMntt,

Sm. 155.1
Man-u-mirted, 176.
Man-u-mit'ting.
Man-n-mit'tor, 160.
Ma-nur'a-ble, 49,N.; 160.
Ma-nare', 103, 121.
Manured', 166.
Ma-nur'er, 183.
M»nnr'ing.
Man'n>Bcr$it, 80.
Manx (man^iba), 52, 64.

[M an ka, 203.1
Man'y {men'yh 170, 171.

**Mttnw and oTMy,
as they were onclnally pro-
nounced, have Dee n short-
ened, hy their frrqaent oe-
eurrenoe in discourse, in-

Map, 10, 30, 32.
Ma'ple, 164.
Mapped {mapi\ 176.
Map'ping.
Mar, 11,49, 135.
M&r'a-bou {-boo), 106

[bo Qd.; mULr^a-^fOi^ ,

Wr. 155.1
Mftr'a-boat {-boot) [w

Qd.; miir-a4H>ot* y Wr.

155.]
MOr-a-nd'tha (Heb.)

(156) [so Sm. Gd. ;

mXkr-Ornathfay Wk.

Wr. 155.1
Mar-as-chi'no {-M~).
Ma-ras'mua (-ra9'-)»130.
Ma-rftud', 17, 103.
Ma-rAud'ed.
Ma-rAnd'er [so Sm. Wr.

Wb. Gd.j moTo'dtfr,

Wk. 155.]
Ma-r&ad'ing.
Mar-a-ye'di, 156.
Mar'ble, 135, 164.
Mar'bled {-Md), 166.
Mar'bler, 183.
Mar'bling.
Maro( 1 1,«2, 181).n.refa8e

matter remaining af-
ter the pressure of

fhiit. [5ee Mark, an/

Marqne, 160.]

i, fi, i, 5, u, y, lomg ; ft, £, X, 6, 11, f , ehori ; ft of <ii fkr, 4 at <n Ikst, ft « ii»

MARCASITE

273

MARTYR

tfar'ca-site.
Mar-ces'ccnt, 122.
March, 11,44,49, 135.
Marched {marc/U)t 165;

Note C, p. U.
March'er.
March'es (-*^), 76.
March 'ing.
Mar'chion-ess (-«At<n},

141, 150.
Marcb'pane.
Mar'cid, 80.
Mar-cid'i-ty, 106, 160.
Mare (mtr) (14), n. the

female of the horse.

[Se^ Mavor, 160.]
Mare'gchal {mar'sJuU)

[80 Wk. Wr. Wb.Gd.;

mdr'e3h-€Ui by con-
traction mar'shcUy

Sm.] [Marshal (the

common ortbogra-

phT), m,]
Marga-rate.
Marg&r'ic.

Mar'gartne ( 152) [ M a r-
. garin,2U3.]
Marge, 11,4.5,49.
Mar^gin, 11,45.
Mar'gin al, 72, 106
Mar'gin-ate.
Mar'gin-at-ed.
Mar'grave, 103.
Mar-grav'i-ate, 123.
Mar'gra-vine (-t*fn),183.
M&r'i-gold, 48, 105.
Marine' iren')^ 121.
Mir'i-ncr, 105.
Ma-ri-ol'a-try.
M&r'iflh [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; mdrfish, Wk. ,

mir'ish, Wr. 155.1
Mir'l-tal [so Wk.Vr.

Wb. Gd. ; ma^'tal,

Sm. 155.1
K&r'i-tlme [not mAr'ar

tim, 127, 153.]
Mar 'jo-ram, Ti, 105.
Hark (11, 135), n. a trace

or impression : — v.

to trace or impress.

\See Marc, and

Marque, 100.]
Marked (tnarki)^ 165;

Note C. p. 34.
Mark'er, 228.
Mar'ket, 11,76.
Marlcet-a-ble, 106, 109.
Mar'ket-day', 205.
Mar'kei-ed.
Mar'ket-ing.
Market-man.
Mar'ket-pUice.

Mar'ket- wom 'an
( tcdom'-), 205.

Mark'ing.

Marks'man, 214.

Marl, 11, 1.35.

Mnrled (jnarld), 165.

Mar'llne, 82, 152.

Marl'ing.

Marl'y, 93, 109.

Mar'ma-ladc, 105.

Mar-mo-ra'oeofis
(-«AtM), 112.

Mar-mo' re-an,40,N.; 110

Mar-mo-set' (-2C/' )( l^i)
[so Wk. Wr. ; mar'-
mo-zet, 8m. ; mar'mo-
•ety Gd. 155.1

Mar'mot, or Mar-mot'
[so Wr. ; mar'mott
Wb. Grd. ; mar-mot' y
Sm. ; mar'moot, Wk.
155.]

[Marone, 203. — See
Marroon.]

M&r'on-ite.

Ma-roon'(121),n. a free
negro UYing on the
mountains in the
West Indies. [See
Marroon, 148.J

Mar'plot, 205.

Marque {mark), n. per-
mission to pass the
frontier of a country
in order to make re-
prisals. [See Marc,
and Mark, 160.]

Mar-quee' (-*•«'), 114.

Mar'quesB (-L-wes) (171)
[Marquis, 2a:{.J

"TiU of late, mor-
ovu WM the luual fbnii, . . .
out this \m now In a great
degree dUcontinucd, or
Dsed onlj with reference
to the foreign title." SmarU

Mar'quet-rv {-ket).
Mar'quis [Marquess,

203.]
Mar'quis-atc (-/rtr/z)

[so Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

marfl-wis-itj Wb. Gd.

155.]
Marred (mard)j 165.
Mftr'riage (-nfi), 70, 160.
M&r'riage-a-ble (-ti/-),

183.
M&r'rTed, 99.
Mar'ri-cr, 186.
If&r-roon' (121), n. a

very deep red color

with a brownish cast.

[See Maroon, 148.]

„ "It iM generally
though wrongly tpellei
mwoon or tnarone." Smart

M&r'rSw, 48, 101.

M&r'rdw«bone.

Mir'row-ftt.

Mir'row-y, 93.

Mftr'ry, 48, 93, 104.

Mttr'ry-ing, 186.

Mars {marz)y 11, 40.

Marsh, 11, 44>, 04.

Mar'shal (2.30), n. a civ-
il or a military officer
of high rank. [See
Martial. 1(30.1 [M ar-
ose hal, 20.i.]

Mar'shalled (1G5)[M a r-
shaled, Wb. Gd.
203. — See 177, and
Note E, p. 70.1

Mar'shal-ler( 177)[H a r-
shaler, Wb. Gd.

203.]
Mar'shal-Un

8 (177)
[Marshaling,
Wb. Gd. 2a3.]

Mar'shal-sr'n.

Marsh'-mul'low, 205.

Marsh'-mftr'i-gold.

Marsh'v, IGO.

Mar-su^pi-al, 127.

Mar-sn'pi-um, 169.

Mart, 11,41,49.

Mar-tel'lo, 86, 170.

Mar't^n (149), n. a large
kind of weasel : — a
kind of swallow.

In the last ■onie,

the more usual orthogra-
phy it Martin .

Mar'tiol (-shnl), a. per-
taining to war or bat-
tle. iSee Marshal,
160.]

Mar'tan (149), n. a sort
of swallow that builds
in the eaves of houses.
[See Marten, 148.]
[Marten, 203.— 5ec
Note under Marten.]

Mar'tin-et(l22) [so Sm.
Wb. Grd. ; mar-ti-net\
Wr. ; mar-tin-et'y in
the sense of a riifid
disciplinarian — mar' -
tin-ett in the sense of
a martin, Wk. 155.]

Mar'tin-gale ( 105)

[Martingal,203.]

MaWtln-mas, 72, 180.

Mart' let, 230.

Mar'tyr, 95, 109.

fiUii %€Uinthere; <R>(M<nfooti gasinfacHei gh a« g <n go ; |^ at in this.

MARTTBOOM

Mar'tyr-dom (-dwn*

100.
Mar'tyred, 150, 165.
Mar'tyr-Ing, 176.
Mar-tyr-o lojj'lc (-l<^'-).
Mar-tyr-o-loff'ic-al

i-iof).
Mar-tyr-ol'o-glat.
Mar-tyr-ol'o-gy.
MaWvol, Htf.
Mar-velied [ M a r -

veled, Wb. Gd. 203.

— See 177, and Note

E, p. 70.]
Mar'veMing [M ar ve 1-

lngr,Wb.Gd. 203.1
Mar'vel-lofiB (169, 177)

[Marvelous, Wb.

Gd. 203.]
Mas'cle {nuu'tl) [so

Sm. Wr. ; mat'lU, or

mas'l, Gd. 155.1
Mas'cu-llue, 80, 152.
Mash, 10, 46.
Mashed (^masht), 166;

Note C, p. M,
Mash'ing^.
Mash'y, 93, 160.
Mask, 12, 131.
Masked {mAskt)^ 166.
Mask'er, 77.
Mask'ing.
Mas'Iin (maz'Un)

rMaBtlln,MoBliii,

Ml8lin,2a^]
Ma'son (ma'sn)^ 140.
Ma-eon'ic, 109, 12:i.
Ma'son-ry f-«n-), 106.
Mas'o-rab [M a s o r a ,

M a 8 B o r a , 203.]
Mae-o-retMc.
Mas-o-rct'ic-al.
Maa'o-rite, 152.
[Masque, 203. — See

Mask.]
Mas-queivade' (-lur-)t

122.
Mas-qucr-ad'ed (-kur-).
Maa-quer-ad'er {-kur-).
Mas-quer-adMng (kur-).
Mass, 12, 174.
Mils' sarcre (-kur-), 171 ;

Note E, p. 70.
Mfts'sa-cred (-i*Mrd),171.
MAe'sa-CTcr (-krur).
M&s'sa-cring.
Mass'-book, 206,£xo.4.
Mas'si-cot.
Maa'si-ncRB, 186.
Mas'sTve, i^.
Mass'-mcet-lng.
Mass'y, 66, 169.
Mast, 12, 131.

274

M&at'ed.

Maa'ter (12) [See Mis-
ter.]

Maa'tei^bulld'er, 205.

Maa'ter-lng.

Maa'tei^Iy.

Maa'ter-pleoe.

Maa'ter-ahip.

Maa'tcr-atroke.

M48'ter»work'maii
(-irttrJf -)» 206.

Maa'ter-y, 03, 109.

Mast'-hfiad, 206, Exo. 8.

Maa'tio [Mastioh,
203.]

Mas'tt-ca-ble, 164.

Maa'ti<cate, 73, 160.

Maa'ti cat-«d, 183.

Maa'ti-cat-lng.

Mas-tl-ca'tion, 112, 160.

Mas'ti-cat-o-ry, 86.

Mas'tiff, 103.

IGT' *' The plarml ii re^-
nlar; Johnion gives nu»-
ttt^en^ which if out of um."
Snutrt,

[Maatlin (nMur'Kn)

[bo Sm. Wr. ; mea'-

Hn, Wk.; mAst'lin,

Wb. <3d. 155).— 5ec

Maalln, 203.]
Mas'to-don (105) [so

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; nuut-

o'don, Sm. 155.]
Maa'toid.
3f at, 10, 41.
Mat'a-co, 156, 170.
Mat'a-dore [bo Sm.

Wb. (M. ; mat-a-ddr',

Wk. Wr. 155.]
Matcb, 10, 44.
MatchU-bl&, 164, 169.
Matched (macht), 166;

Note C, p. 34.
Match'er, 77.
Match'lng.
Match'lock, 206.
Mate (23, 161), n. a oom-

panion: — a aubordl-

nate officer of a ship :'

— V. to match.
Afd'te (Sp.) (ma'M)

(161) ImUfte, Wr.;

fM4A', Gd. 155], n.

Paraguay tea, — being

the aried leaf of the

Brazilian holly.
Ifat'ed, 183.
Ma-te'ri-al, 40, N. ; 72.
Ma-te'rl-al-ism (-izm).
Ma-te'ri-al-ist, 106.
Ma-te-ri-al-ist'ic.
Ma-te-ri-al-lst'ic-al.

MATRONLY

Ma-te-ri-«l'i-ty, 109.

Ma-te'ri-alize, 202.

Ma-te'ri-al -ized, 183.

Ma-te'ri-al-iz-ing.

Ma-te'ri ally, 170.

Ma4e'ri-ii med'i-<ia{l,.).

Materiel (Fr.) {ma-tA*-
re-tl).

Ma-ter'nal, 21, N. ; 72.

Ma-ter'nal-ly, 170.

Marter'nl-ty, 109.

Math-e-mat'ic, 109.

Mathe-mat'ic-al, 106.

Math-e-mat 'ic-«l-ly.

Math-fr-mat'icfl, 109.

Ma-the'als, 122.

Matnin, 149, 170.

Mating, 183.

Mat'ins (^'n^), n. pi.

Mat'rasB, n. a chemical
vessel used in aubli-
mationa. ( See Mat-
tress, 148.]

[Matreaa, 203. — See
MattresB.]

Ma'trloe (-iris) (161,
169), n. toe cavity in»
which any thing is
formed; the womb;
matrix.

Mat'rice (-rf>)(161, 169),
fi. a mould, -> pArticu>
larly for type, or for
coin ;— in dyeing, the
five simple colorB,
black, wnlte, blue,
red, and yellow.

Mat'ri-d-dal (lOG) [so
Sm. Wb. Gd. ; mat-
risVdaty Wr. 156.]

Mat'ri-dde, 170, 230.

Ma-tric'u-late, 89.

Ma-tric'u-li'it-ed, 183.

Ma-tric'u-lRt-tng.

Martrlc-u-la'tlon, 112.

Mat-ri-mo'ni-al, 72.

Mat-ri-mo'ni-al -ly .

Mat'ri-mo-ny, 86, 120.

Ma'trix (L.).

Ma'tron'fSO) [so Wk.
Sm. Wr. ; mtU'ronj
Wb. Gd. 155.]

Mat'ron-a^e, 70.

Ma'tron-ar(r2) [so Sm. ;
mat'ron-al^ or ma'-
tronrcUi Wr. ; mat''
run-€U, or ma-tro'nai^
Wk. ; mat'ron<i,
Wb. Gd. 155.1

Mat'ron-ize, 202.

Mafron-ized, 183.

Mat'ron-iz-ing.

Ma'tron-ly ( so Wk. Sm.

&, e, i, 5, u, y, Umffi Ik, €, 1, 9, tt, f, short ; H ae in Uur, k at in fast, & a* Aa

MATRO&8

275

MECHOACAN

Wr. ; nurf'ron-^f Wb.
Gd. 155.]

Ma-tross', 121.

Mat'ted, 176.

Mat'ter, 66, 17t).

Xat'tep-of-fiust, a. 220.

Xat'ttag.

Mat'toek, 171.

Xat'tresa ( 170) [not ma-
traa', 153], n. a quilted
bed, stuffed with hair,
inoflB, huska, wool, or
other soft material,
instead of feathers.

J [See Matrass, 148.]
[Matre8S,203.]
at'u-rate.

Mat'a-rat-ed, 183.

Mat'u-rat-ing.

Mat-u-ra'tion, 112.

Xat'u-ra-tlve (Si) [so
Wr. Wb. Gd. , mafur
rA-tiv, Sm. } mach'u-
ra4iv, Wk. 155.]

Mature', 26, 127.

Matured', 165.

Mature'lj, 185.

Mat-u-res'cent, 171.

Ma-tuWing, 183.

Ma-tu'ri-ty. 49, N. j 109.

Mat'u-ti-nal [not ma-
tu'ti-nal, 153.]

Maud'lia, 17, 171.

MAa'gre {-gur) (1641

tM a u ee r , preferred
yOd. — S«.Note E,
p. 70.]
[M auk in, 203.~5ee

Malklu.l
MAul(17)[Mall, 203.]

As a noan, m«m>
ing a heavM wooden ham-
mer or beetle, thit word is
comroonW written meUh
SB a rerS, in the literal
sense, to atrike witM a malL
It follows the spelUne^ of
the noan; in the denva-
tlre sense, to beat caui
bruiae im a coarse mawMtr,
It Is ofkener spelled matU.

MAulod, 166.

Miul'ing.

Mftul'stick, 206.

MSund ?12) [so Wk.
Sm. Wr. ; mdnd, or
mawndf Gd. 155.]

M&un'dy-Thurs'day
(-thurz'-),

Mlu-so-le'an, 110.

Mftu-BO-le'um, n. (Ill,
166) [L. pi. Mtu^80-
Wa \ £ng. pi. Mau-80-
le'ums (-tMiix), 106.]

Ma'vis, 156.

Maw, 17. 32.

Mawk'ish.

Maw'-worm (-wttrm),
206. Exo. 1.

Max'il-lar [so Sm.Wb.
Gid. ; maa-zil'lar,
Wk. ; max'u-lar, or
maxM'tar, Wr. 155.]

Max'il-la-ry, 72.

Max-U'U-form, 108.

Max'hn, 10, 80.

Max't-^mum (L.) [pi.
Max'i-ma^ 108.]

May, 23, 32.

May'be, 206.

May'day.

May'flower {-fiour),

May'hap [so Gd. ; md-
*ap', Wr. 155.]

May'hem, {ma'hemy or
mdm) [so Wr. ; ma'-
Aem, Wb. Gd. ; mtim.,
Sm. 155J' [Law term.
— See Maim.]

May'ing.

May'or, or Mayor {mir)
(.a, 67) [md^Wy Wk.
Wr. Wb. (W. ; OT*r,
Sm. 155], n. the chief
magistrate of a city,
[.^ee Mare, 160.]

May'or-al-ty.

May'or-ess.

May'pole, 206.

Maz'ard, 72, 170.

Maa-a-rine' f-rfn'), 122.

Maxe (23, 40), n. a laby-
rhith.[ See MaizC) IGO. ]

Ma-zol'o-gy, 108.

Maz'y, 100.

Me, 13, 32.

Mead, n. a kind of bev-
erage , — a meadow
[See Meed, 160.]

MAad'ow, 101.

Mead'6w-y, 03.

Mea'gre i-gur) [M e a -
ge r , 203 J Note E, p.

** In Johnson's Dle-
tlonaiy, It is spelt meager \
in the English Dictiona-
ries which preceded that
of Johnson, generally mra-
gre\ and in most of those \
pahlished since, meaaer." '
iTorcesler. "Meager, how-
erer justlflahle and de-
sirable. Is quite disused."
Anarf.

M?a'gre-ly (-gur-).
Mea'gre-ness (-gur-).
Meal, 13, 50.

MealM-nesB, 186.

Meantime, 206.

Meal'y, 228.

Moal'y-mouthed, 165,
206, Exc. 5.

Mean, a. wanting dig-
nity or worth : — n.
mcflium : — r. to in-
tend ; to signiiy. [See
Mien, lOO.f

Me-an'der, 77, 122.

M&-an'dered(-4iar(0,166.

Me-an'der-ii^.

Mean'ing.

Mean'lng-lesB.

Moan'ing-ly, 03.

Mt^an'ness, 66, N.

Means (jnlnz)f n. ting.
&pl.

Milant.

Mean'tJmc, 206.

Mo.in'while.

Mrase (mla, or mlz)
[mesy Wk. Wr. Wb.
Gd. , miz, Sm. 155.]

Mea'sled {me'zld).

Mea'slea (^me'zlz)^ 171.

Mea'sly (mc'i///).

MeaH'ur-a-ble {mezh'ur-
a-bl), 47, 1(V4.

M^as'ur-a-bly (mezh'-
ur-).

Mi'as'ure (mezh'ur)y 47,
N. , 01, 156.

Milns'ured {mezh'urd)^
165.

MC'as'urc-ment {mezh'-
ur-).

Mt^as'ur-ing (metrA'wr-),
01. •

Meat, n. food, — partic-
ularly flesh used for
food. [See Meet, atul
Mete, 1(K).]

Mc-chan'ic (tan'-), 109.

Me-chan'ic-al (-ton'-),
108.

Mo-chanMc-al -ly ( -fc<in'-)

Mcch-a-nl'cian {mek-a-
nish'an), 112.

Me-chan'io-o-chcm'io-
al {'kan'ik-o-kem''),
224. ^

Mc-chanMcs (-ifcan'-).

Mcoh'an-i8m {mek'an-
izm), 52, 13.3, 1.36.

Meeh'an-iflt {tnek'-),

Mech-an-og'raph-ist
(mek-).

Mech an-og'ra-phy
(mek-), 108.

Mech'lin (mek'-y,

Me-oho'a-can {-ko'-y or

le'ums i'Umz), l«s.j Meal, 13, 60. i ue-ono'a-can {-KO'-y or

MLi^euin there i<fbaain foot ; 91U Ai fkoile ; gh at g in go ; tSt at <» this.

MBCONIUM

-cfco'-i [no Wr. j iii6-
ko'arKan^ 8m. ; me-
eho'a-kani or meko'a-
kan, Gd. 155.]

Bfe-co'nl-um, liW.

Med'al (72) [See Med-
dle, 148.]

Me-dal'lio, 170.

Me-daiaion (me-dal'-
yun)y 51f 170.

Med'ol-lintrMedalist,
Wb. Gd. 203. — See
177, and Note E,p.70.]

Med'al-lur-gy [ M e d -
alurgj, Wb. Gd.
203.]

Med'dle (104, 104. 170)
[See Medal, 148.1

Med'dlod {med'ld),

Med'dler (70^, n. one
who meddles. [See
Medlar. 160.]

Med'dle-Bome (med'l-
sutn)t 171.

tf ed'dUng, 00, 170.

hfe'di-aCL.),n.pL [See
Medium.]

Me-dI-«B'val (13, 72) [so
8m. Wb. (id. ; med-i-
e'val.Wr. 155.] [Me-
dieval,203.]

Me'di-al, 78, 171.

Me'dl-an, 72.

Me'di-ant, 72.

Me-di-as'tlne, 82, 152.

Mc-di-as-ti'num.

Me'di-atc, a. A v. 73.

Mc'diat-ed, 183.

Me'dl-ate-ly, 186.

Me'dl-at-Ing.

Me-di-a'tion, 112.

Me^i-atrl-za'tioQ, 110.

Mc'di-a-tizc, 202.

Me'di^-tizcd.

Me'di-a-tiz-lng.

Me'di-ator, 120, 109.

Me-di-arto'ri-al, 49, N.

Me'di-at-rix [so Sm.
Wr. ; me-di^'trixy
Wk. (M. 155.]

Med'ic-a-ble, 120, 104.

Mcd'ic-al, 108.

Med'lo-al-ly, 170.

Med'io-a-meat, 109.

wo. Walker. Smsrt.
Worc«ater, WcMter, and
Goodrich, acree in pit>-
nonndng thit word with
the accent on the flnt ayl-
lable I trat Walker re-
markit **Mj indgment
mneh fidli roe 1? the true
pronaneiation onght not
to be with the accent on

276

tiM Meond« M Ib pftdiech

Med'i-oate, 160.

Med'1-oat-ed.

Med'i-cat-ing.

Medi^Mi'tion.

Mod'1-ca-tlve, 106.

Med-l-oe'an, 110.

Me-dif'in-al [so Sm.Wr.
Wb. Gd. i me-dis'i-
not, or med-i-H'nalt
Wk. 156.]

♦*Ib poetry It will
■onietimee be neoeMarj to
accent the penultiinatB."
Smart.

Med'i-clne (156) [so
Wk. Wr. Wb. (Jd.i
wted't-siftf ooll. med'-
Hn, Sm. 155.]

nr ** Vulgarly and lm«
properly monoonced med''

Med'i-00-le'gal, 224.

[Medieval, 203.—
See Medieval.]

Mc'di-o-«rfd, 72.

Me'dl-o-cre (-X»tr), 126,
166.

Me'dl-o-«rlst.

Me-dl-oc'ri-ty (169) [so
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
me-di-olfri-ty, or me-
ji^k'ri-ty, Wk. 134,
165.]

Med'i-tate, 109.

McdM-tat^.

Mod'-l-tat-ing.

Med-1-ta'tion.

Med'i-taWve.

Med-i-ter-ra'ne-«n, 110,
171.

Me'dinm (169) [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; meldi-
ttm, or me'ji-umy Wk.
134, 155.1 [L. pi. Me'-
dira ; Eng. pi. Me'di-
ums (-urn:?), 196.]

Mcd'lar (70), n. a kind
of tree and its flrnit.
[See. Meddler, 160.]

Med'ley, 96, 169.

Me-dul'lar, 74, 170.

Med'ul-la-ry, 72.

Me-dul'llne (152) [Me-
dallin.203.]

Me-du'sa (L.) (26) fpl.
Me-du'sc (-«e-), 1(16.]

Meech'ing.

Meed (1.% 42), n. a re-
ward. [See Mead,
160.]

MELLIFICATION

Meek, 13, 52.
Meek'en (fiKJfn), 104.
Meek'ened {nUk'nd).
Meek'en-ing {mii^n-).
Meer'schaum (-fAotmn,
or -9k<mm,\ 154, 150.

Thif wofd la pro-
Donneed by all the ortbo-
eplate mirtkmim, bnt the
current. If not oniTeml
pronunclatlonjLn the Unit-
ed Statee, ia ' '

Meet ( 13), a. fit, proper :

— r. to encounter. [ See

Meat, 166.]
Meet'ing, i». an inter-
view ; an assembly.

[See Meting, 160.]
Meet'ing-house, 200,

Exo. 4 ; 215.
Meg'a-oosm (-Jborm),

136. rn2.

Meg-a-le'aian {-zhan),
Meg-a-lo'nyx (r^> [so

Sm. Wr. ; meg-a-lon'-

iks, Crd. 155.]
Meg-a-lo-ft&u'rus.
Me-ga'ri-an, 49, N.
Me-grftr'ic, 109.
Me^a-«5ope.
Me^-a-the'rl-um, 49, N.
Me'grim [nolme-grim',

15l]
Mei-bo'mi-an, 25, 100.
[Meiocenc, 203. —

See Miocene.]
Mei-o'sis [ml-o'<if, Wr.

Wb. Gd. i ml'o-«i«,

Sm. 155.]
Mel-an-chol'lc {-kol'-).
Mel'an-diol y (-kol-y).
Milange (Pr.) (md-

Idmh') [bo Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; md'longzh, Sm.

154.]
Mel'an-ite, 162.
[Melasses, 203. —

See Molasses.]
Mel-cbis-«-di'cian {-biz-

e-di»h'an)t 171.
MiUe {Ft.) {m&-la'\ n.

a confVised fight. I See

Malay, 160.]
Me-llc'ra-to-ry, 86.
Mel'i lot, 170.
Mel'io-rate (-yo-) (51)

[so Sm. Wr. ; me'h-<h-

ra<, Wk. i mil'yor-At,

Wb. (W. 155.]
M^-io-ra'tion (-yo-).
Mel-lifer-otis, 106.
MelUric, 100.
Mel-li-fl^Mi'tion.

a, fi, i, 6, u, y, lonff i !,<$,!, 5, tt, f, 8h(n^ i Hcuin fkr, k<u in fkst, k tuin

MELLIFLUENCE

277

MEECURIALIZED

Mel-Ufla-enoe, 160.
Mel-lif In-ent, 106.
Mel-liTlu-oas, 100.
Mel-lig^e-nolis (-^''-)*
Mel'li^ite, 152.
Mel-Uph'a-gan, 106.
Merut.

Mel'lite, 152, 170.
Mel'lon (170), n. a yel-
low powder oomposed
of carbon and nitro-
gen. [See Melon,
IflO.J

Mel'low(lOl) [no^mel'-
lur, 153.1

Mel'lowed, 166, 188.

Mel'low-ing.

Mel-o-oo-ton' {-toon')
(122) [80 Wr. Gd.j
mel-o-Ko'tonf Sm. 155.]

Me-lo'de-on, or Mel-o-
de'on (154, 160) JTso
Wr.; ine4o'<ie-on, Gd.
15ft.]

Me-lo'di-ofis (160) [bo
Wr. Wb. (3d. ; mdro'-
M-U9j Sm. : me-lo'di-
usj or me-io'ji-tu, Wk.
134, 156.]

Mel'o-dist.

MePo-dize, 202.

Mel'o-dized, 166.

Mel-o^iz'lng, 183.

Mel-o-dra'ma [See
Drama.]

Mel-o-dra-mat'lc, 100.

Hel-o-dra-mat'io-al,
106.

Hel-o-dram'a-ti8t.

Mel'o-drame [bo Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; melo-dr&m,
Sm. 155.]

MeFo^y, 170.

Mel'on(170), n. a trail-
ing plant, and its fhiit
or several varictieB.
[5e<;MeUon, 160.]

Melt. 15, 64.

Mclt'ed, 228.

Melt'er, 77.

Melt'ing.

Mem'ber, 70, 103.

Mem'bered {-burd)t 77,
166.

Mem-bra-na'ceot&0
i-shus), 171.

Mem'brane.

Mem-bra'ne-otiB, 160.

Mem-bra^nirer-ofiB,106.

Mem-bra'ni-rorra, 108.

Mem-bra-nol'o-gT, 1C8.

Men^'bra-no&B, 126.

Me-f^en'to (86, 122) [pi.

Me-men'tdB (r*dz),
102.]
Hem'oir (mem'tpor)
156) [BO Sm. Wb.

^

d.

me-moir', or

mem'tDOTi Wk. Wr.
156.]
Mem-o-rchbil'i-a (L.), n.

l^m-o-ra-bil'i-ty, 108.
Mem'o-ra-ble, 164.
Mem'o-ra-bly« 72.
Mem-o-ran'aom, n. [L.

pi. Mem^o^cm'aa ;

£ng. pi. Mem-o-ran'-

dumB (-dumz)t 106.1^
Me-mo'ri-al, 40, JS. ;

160.
Me-mo'rl-al-iBt.
Me-mo'ri-al-ize, 202.
Me-mo'ri-al-ized.
Me-mo'ri-al-iz-infi-.
Me-mo'ri-a tech'ni-ca

(L.) itekf-).
Me-mdr'i-teriL.),
Mem'o-rize.
Mem'o-rized, 183.
Mem'o-riz-ing.
Mem'o-ry, 86, 233.
Hem'phi-an, 35, 160.
Men(15,43),n.ii/. [See

Man.] •
Men'ace, 70.
Men'aoed, 166, 183.
Men'a-cer.
Men'a-dng.
Men-iige' Imen-ttzh').
Men-&g'er-ie (men-dzh'-

ttr-«) [so 8m. Wr. Gd.;

men-azh-^r-e' f Wk.

155.] [Menagery

{men-d'jer-y, — bo Wr. ;

men'a-jer-y^ Wb.(}d.),

203.J
Mend, 15.

Mend'a-ble, 164, 160.
Men-da'ciouB (shue).
Men da9'i-ty, 160.
Mend'ed.
Mend'er.
Men'dl-can-cy.
Men'dl cant, 169.
Men-dif'i-ty, 108.

Mend'iner-
Men-gre^lan {-$han)»

Men-na'den [M an ha-
de n, 203.]
Me'ni-al, 72, 169.
Me-oin'ge-al (jc), 160.
Me-nin'geB (;;««), n. pi.
Me-niB'cal, 72.
Me-niB'cold, 122.
Me-niB'cQB.

Men'l-ver, or Me'nl-ver
\men'i-vur, Wr. Wb.
Ud. ; me'm-tTur, Sm.
155.][MineYer,203.]

Men'non-ite, 170.

Men'sa et tho'ro (L.).

Mcn'Bal, 230.

Men's^B (-<««), «. pi.

Men'Btru-ol {-atroo-).

Men'Btru-ate {-stroo).

Men'Btru-at-ed {-stroo-).

3Ieu ' 8tru-dt-ing( -gtroo-)

Men-Btru-a'tion(-«<roo-)

Men'Btru-oDs {-stroo).

Men'stru-um {-Btroo),
n. (L.) [pi. Men'stru-a
{-stroo-)^ 198.]

Mim-BU-ra-bil'i-ty
{-shoo-).

Men'su-ra-ble (men'-
8koo-ra bl){lCyi)[men'-
8h*oo-ra-bIt Sm. {See
J 20) ; men'shu-ra-blt
Wk. Gd. ; mens'yoo-
ra-bly Wr. 165.]

Mcn'BU-ral (shoo-).

Mcn-Bu-ra'tion {-anoo-)

Mcn'tal, 72, 230.

Mcn'tally, 170.

Men'tion.

Men'tion-a-ble, 164.

Mcn'tioncd (-«ANnd),166

Mcn'tiou-ing.

Men'tor, b*».

Men to'ri al, 49, N.

Me-plilt'lc, 109.

Me-phit'ic-al, 108.

Me-phi'tis [so Wr. Gd.;
mifi-ti^yhm. 155] [pi.
Meph'i-te8 (-«^),lv«.]

Mepn'i-tism {-tizm).

Mer'can-tTle(8I, 105) [so
Wk. Wr. Gd. ; mer'-
kan-tUj Sm. 155] [not
mer-kan'til, nor mer-
kan-tel', 153.]

Mer-cap'tan.

Mer'ce-na-ri-ly, 72.

Mor'ce-na-ry, 169.

Mer'ccT,21,N. ; 77.

Mer'chan-dise (-<fl2),202

Mer'chant, 21, N. ; 72,
169.

Mcr'chant-a-ble, 164.

Mer'chant-man, 206.

Mcr'cliant-ry.

Mcr'ci-ful (fool), 186.

Mer'ci fill ly {-/Sol-).

Mer'ci-lesB.

Mer-cu'ri-al, 72, 160.

Mor-cu'ri-al-ist.

Mer-cu'rl-al-izc, 202.

M cr-cu 'rl-al-lzed.

fall latin there i (fbaain foot i^atin fl&oile ; gh a« g in go ; th a« m this.

24

MERCURIALIZING

278

BIETAMORPHISM

Mor-cu'ri-al-ix-lngp.
Mer-cu'ri-fy, W.
Mer'cu-ry, 21, N. j 80.
Mer'cy, 120, 100.
Mor'oy-seat.
Mere, 13, 67.
Mere'ly, 185.
Mt5r-e-tri'ciou8 (-triih'-

ush 46, 112.
Mer-gan'fier [bo Wr.

Wb. Gd.} mer^gan-

««r, Sm. 155.]
Merge, 21, N.
Merged, 166.
Merg'er (^mer^f'-).
MtTgr'ing {merf-),

M(^rn-o*ri>» 169.
Me-rid'i-an nW) [so

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd. j

me-rid't-ani or me-

r«l'i«-an,Wk. 134,155.]
Me rid'i-on-al feo Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. } me-

rid'jun-al, Sm. 155.]
Me-ri^no (-r«'-) (13, 122)

[pi. Me-ri'uoes {-ri'-

n«2), 1»2.]
M£'r-i8-mat^c i-iz-) [bo

Gd. ; mir-ia-nuU'ik,

Wr. 155.]
M.'r'lt, -W, 170.
M(^r'it-«d.
MtT'it-lng, 176.
Mj^r-it-o'ri-oas, 49, N.
Mgr'i-tot, 105.
Mer'Un, 169.
Meraing, 129.
Mer'lon. 21, N.
Mer'maid, 169.
Mer'maD, 196.
Me'ro-oele.
Me~rop'i-dan.
Mcr'ri-ly, 170.
MiT'ri-ment, 169, 186.
Mer'ry, 15, 48, 66.
Mer'ry-An'drew

i-droo).
M^r'ry-mak'ing.
MCr'ry-thought

(-thawt), 206.
Mer'sion, 169.
Me-ru'11-dan (-roo'-),
Mc-seems' (-aemz').
MeB-en-tiT'Ic (mer-).
Me8'en-Wr-y^»e2'-) [bo

Wk. Sm. Wr. ; mas'-

en4ir^, Wb. Gd.l55.]
Mesh, 15, 46.
Meshed (m^ht), 165 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Mesh'lng.
McBh'y, 169.
Mes'l-al (mez'i<U^ or

wtexk'i-al) [bo Sm.;

mear'f-aj, Wr .; me^zheU,

Gd. 155.1
[Me8lin(m«»'iin),a03.

— .StoMastUn.]
MeB-mer-ee' (met-), 122.
Mea-mer'ic (mee-), 109.
MeB-mSr'lc-al {mez-).
MeB'mer-iBm (mes'fiittr-

izm), 136, 156.
Mea'mer-iat fines'-).
Mcs-mer-I-sa'tion

(m«z-)j 112.
Mes'mer-ize (m««'-), 202.
Mes'mer-izea (mez'-),
McB'mer-iz-er {mez'-),
Mes'meMZ'ing (meF-).
MeBne (mln) ( 102), a. in

law, intervening. [See

Mean, Mien, 100.]
Mes'o-oarp {mes'-, or

mez'-).
Mes'o-oo-lon (*"««'-> or

mez'-) [mero-ko-hknt

Wb. Gd. ; mez'o-ko-

lun, Sm. i mes-o-ko'-

lun^ Wr. 155.]
Mcs'o-Iabe (mes'-, or

mez'-)[mea'<hlab, Wr.

Wb. Gd.i fnee'o-ia^,

Sm. 155.]
MeB'o-Bperm (in«f'-, or

mez'-).
Mes'o-tho-rax (mes'-, or

me«'-)J[fne»'o-<Ao-rBkr,

Wb. Gd.; mez'o41U)-

mXf Sm. ; mes-o-tho'-

rax, Wr. 155.]
Mes'o-type (toes'-, or

MeBB, 15, 174.
Mes'sage, 70, 170.
McsBed (mest), Note C,

p. 34.
Mes'Ben-ger.
Mes-Bl'ad, 122.
MeB-si'ah, 72.
Mes-Bi-an'io.
Mes'sleurs (mes'ffurz)

[so Sm. ; mesh'sftoorz,

or meah-shoorz', Wk. ;

mesh'yurz, Gd. ;

meah'urz, or me^-

yurz, Wr. 155.]
Mess'ing, 228.
MeBB'mate, 180, 206.
McB'suage {-swUJ), 66.
Mea-tee'TM a a t e e^203.]
MeB-tl'zo (-<c'-) (13,86)

[pi. Mes-ti'zda {-tef-

z9a), 192.]
Met, 15, 41.
Me-tab'ihsU (Gr.).

Met-a-bo'Il-«n, 100.
Met-a-car'pal, 72.
Met-A^Mr'puB, 169.
Me4ach'ro-niBm (4atf^

ro-nizm), 136.
Met'a-Giam, 130.
Me'tage, 70.
Met-argram'm»-tiBnr

i-tizm), 1.33, 136.
Met'al (72) [so Sm.;

met'l, Wk. Wb. Gd. ;

met% or met'al, Wr.

155.]

Walker nja of the

K>Dunclattoii meCl, ** The
propriety la to atrikiim
u to enooancc ui accu-
rate ipeaker to reaCore the
a to iti aonnd at heard in

Mei-<!aqp'sia (Gr.) [pi.

Met-a-lep'sU (-siz),

198.]
Met'a-lep-sy, 169.
Met-a-lcp'tic, 109.
Met-a-lep'tic-al, 108.
Me-tal'lic, 170.

' In thii woid. aa veil

aa in other deriTatlTea of
metal, »M metaUme, wtetat-
iuryy, Ac, the { la doub-
led, contranr to the geaer>
al rule (\ 1*6), on iooooat
of the two r« in the ori^nal
Latin, meloilioii.

Met-al-llTer-oaB, 106.
Me-tal'li-form, 108.
Met'al-line (105, 152) ['ao

Wk. ^r. Wb. Gd.}

mefal4in, Sm. 156.1
Mct'al-UBt.
Met-al-ll-za'tdon, 112.
Met'al-lize, 202.
Mct'al-lized, 165.
Blet'al-liz-lng, 183.
Me-tal'Io-chrome

(-Jtrffm),
Met-al-Ioch'ro-my

i-lok'-), 105.
Met-al-log'ra-phiflt.
Met-al-log'ra-phy, 108.
Met'al-loid.
Mct-al-loid'al, 72.
Met-al-lur'gio.
Met-al-lnr'gio-al.
Met'al-lur-gi8t[ not met-

aI-luWgl8t, 126, 153.1
Met'al-lur-gy, 122.
Met'al-mttn, 196, 206.
Met«-m(^r'ic.
Met-a-mor'phlo.
Met-a-jnor'phism

i-fizm).

&, S, 1, 5, u, ft long ; ii« £, 1, 6, tt, f, short ', Ik as in Ur, k as in fkat, kasin

METAMORPHIBT

279

MICKLE

MeUi-mor'phist.
Met-a-mor'phose (-/of),

136.
Met-a-mor'phoeed

i'/btt), 166.
Met4i-mor'phos-er.
Het4i-mor'phOH-ic.
Met-a mor'pho»-ing.
Met-a mor'pbo-sls (105,

109, 150) [pL Met-a-

mor'pho-ads i-*iz)f

198.]
Met'a-phor, 171.
Me(-a phdr'lc, 106.
Met-a-phdr'io-al .
Met-a-ph6r'le-ai-ly.
Met'a-ph6r-i8t [so Sm.

Wr. ; met'a-foT'Uti

Wb. (M. 155.]
Met'a-phraBe i-/r^).
Het'a-phrast.
Met-a-phrast'io.
Uet-a-phrast'lo-al.
Met-a-phys'lo i-Jtz'-).
Mot-a-phyB'ic-al (jfe'-).
Met-a-phj s' ic-al-Iy

(-/«'-), 170.
Met-a-phy-Bl'dan

('Zisk*an)j46, 171.
Met«-phy8'lc-o-the-o-

log'ic-al (-/iz'ik-o-the-

o-fcy'-), 2i4.
Met^phy§'ic8 {-fiz'-),

109.
Uet'a-plasm {-plazm),

13ft.
Me-taa'ta-siB, 150.
Met-arstat'ic, 109.
Uet-a-tar'BRl.
Met-a-tar'su8, 100.
He-tath'c-BlB (L.) [pi.

Me-tath'e-Hes («<«),

199.1
Met-athctMc, 100.
M et-arthct'lc-al, 108.
Met-a-tho'rax, 122.
Mete, V. to measure : —

n. a boundary. [See

Meat, and Meet, 160.1
Met'ed, 183.
Me-temp-Hy-eho'BiB

(-to'-), 109, 171.
Mct-emp-to'sis.
Me'te-or (88, 169) [bo

8m. Wr. vTb. Gd. j

me'te-ur, or me'cfte-

ur, Wk. 156.1
Me-te-5r'ic, 109.
Me-te-dr'ic-al, 106.
He'te-or-ite, 152.
Me-te-or-off'ra-phy, 108.
Mc'te-dr-o-lite, or Me-

te-6r'o-me(152) [me'-

U-Sr-c-tlt, 'Sm. ; me-
te-Sr*o4U, Wr. (M.
156.]
Me-te-dr-o-loff'io

(-^•'-).
Me-te-or-o-loe'io-al

i4oj:), 108.
Me-te-or-oPo-glst, 106.
Me-te-or-ol'o-gy, 106.
Me-te-*r'o-man-cy.
Me'te-dr-o-Boope, or

Me-te-or'o-Bcope

[fne't€-Sr-o-ak6py Sm. ;

me-te-or^o-tkUp, Gd. ;

me-tefo-To-9k6p, Wk. ;

tne-te~or'o-skOpt or me-

tefo^ro-akopyWr. 155.]
Me-teK>r-O0'oo-py, 108.
Me'ter, n. one who

metes, or measures.

ISee Metre, IGO.]
[Meter, 2Xa. — 8ee

Metre.1
Me-thcgOin.
Mc-thinks', 61.
Meth'od, 86.
Me-thod'ic, 109.
Me-thod'io^, 106.
Me-thod'ic-aMy.
Meth'od-ism (-inn).
Meth'od-ist.
Meth-od-lBt'ic
Meth-od-lst'ie-al.
Meth-od-ist'lc-al-ly.
Mcth-od-I-za'tion, 112.
Meth'od-ize, 202.
Meth'od-ized.
Meth'od-iz-cr.
Mcth'od-iz-ing.
Meth-od-oKo-gy, 106.
Me-thought' (-lAmt^r'),

162.
Mct'ic (156) [so Sm.

Gd. ; iiM/liJb, Wr.

155.]
Met'ing, part, fW>m

Meie. [See Meeting,

160.]
Me-ton'ic, 109.
Mct-o-nym'ic.
Met-o-nym'lc-al, 106.
Met'o-nym-y, or Me-

ton'y-my (171) [so

Qd. ; met'o-nim^,

Sm. ; me-tonH-my^ or

tnet'o^im^t Wk. Wr.

155.].
Met'o-pe, 163.
Met-o-po-soopMc-al.
Met-o-pos'co-pist.
Met-o-pos'co-py, 108.
Me'tre (me'tur) ( IM), n.

measure. [See Meter,

160.] [Meter,' pre-
ferred by Gd. — See

Note E, p. 70.J
Met'ric-al, 72.
Met'ric-al-ly, 170.
Met'ro-ehrome {-kr6m).
Met'ro-grftph.
Me-troro-gy. •

Met'ro-Qome.
Me-tron'o-my, 106.
Me-trop'o-Us.
Met-ro-pol'i-tan [so

Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

me-tro-pol'i-tany Sm.

155.1
Mct'tle (met'l), 164.
Met'tled {met'ld).
Met'tlc-Bome {jnet'l-

8um)t 171.
Mew (ffitt), n. & V. [pi.

of n. Mews (mA2),

stables. — See Muse,

IGO.]
Mewed {mM).
Mew'ing {mu'-).
Mewl, V. to cry, as an

Infant, [iiee Mule,

160.]
Mewled {m^Ul),
Mewl'er (m<M'-).
Mewl'lng.
Mex'i-€an.
Me-ze're-on, 49, Note;

109.
Mcz'za-ninc {-ntn) [so

Sm. Gd. : mez'za^n,

Wr. 155.1
Mez'zo-rihii'vo (It.)

{tned'zo-).
Mcz'zo-tlnt {meiVzo-).
Mez-zo-tln'to {med-zo-)

[med-zo4in'tOt or met-

zo-tin'tot Wr. ; mez-

zo-tint'Oy or ntfd-zo-

tint'o, Gd. ; met-ao-

tin'toj Wk. ; met-zo-

tin'to, Sm. 155.1
Mi'asm (mt'cum), 1.33,

l'J6.
MT-as'ma C-nz'-) (L.)

(151) [pi. Ml-<u'ma-ta

l-^*-% 198.]
Mi-as'mal (-a«'-), 72.
MT-as-mat'lc {•<tz-).
Mi-as-matMo-al i-az-).
MT-as'ma-tist (-€u'-),
Mi'ca, 25, 72.
Mi-ca'ceous (-«ArM), 112.
Mice (26), n. pi. [See

Mouse.]
Mich'ael-mas (mik'el-),

171, 180.
Mickae (nUk'l), 104.

Ikll; Cm in there; <K> at <n foot j 9 a« in Ikclle ; gh at g <n go ; t^ a« in this.

MICROCOSM

Ml'oro-ooBm {-kozm).

Mi-cro -ooi'mio^

ikoz'-),
Mi-cro-oous'tio, 2A, 100.
Mi-cro-^raph'io, lOtf.
Mi-crotpra-phy, 108,109.
Mi-croPo-gy, 108.
Mi-crom'e-ter, 108.
•Mi-cro-met'rlc, 100.
Mi-cro-mct'rio-al.
Ml'cro-phouo.
M i-cro-phon'ica.
Mi-croph'o-nofis, 100.
Mi-croph'thal-my

(-krof -tOr -krop'-)[mi-

kroftKal-my^ Wr. ;

mi-kn^'ihiu-myt Sm.

155.]
Ml-oro-phvl'lotts, or

Mi-croph'yl-lofis [See

Adenophyllous.]
Mi'cro-pyle.
Mi'cro-8cope, 160.
Mi-cro-8<K>p'ic, 100.
Mi-cro-8cop'ic-al, 106.
Mi'cro-8c6p-i8t, 100.
Mi-cros'co-py, 108.
Mic-tu-ri'tion {-rUh'-

tin), 112.
Mid, Ifl, 42.
Ml'(la8*8-ear (^-doB-ez-

Ir), 213.
Mid'-day, M, N.
Mid'dlc {mid'l), 1(V4, 170.
Mid'dle-agped {mid'l-

ajd).
Mid'dle-man {mid'l),

20rt.
Mid'dlc-most imid'l).
Middling, 66, 170.
Midee, 16, 45.
Mldg'et (mO'-).
MidHaud, 216.
Mid'most, 206.
31id'niL'ht c-nlO*
Mid'rib.
Mid'rifT, 189.
Mid'8hlp.

Mid '8hip-nian,72,106,206
Mid'8lUps.
MidRt, 16, 64.
3f i<l'f4uin-mer, 210.
Mid' way.
Mid' wife, 189.
Mid'wifery [so Wk.

8m. Wr. ; mtd'tDtf-ry,

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Mid'vrin-ter, 216.
Mic'U ( 13),n. external ap-

ticaranoe and carriage.
See Mean, Mesne,
60.]

280

Mlfl; 10, 173.

MiflM (m(/r), 166 ; Note

C, p. 34.
MUTing. .

Might (miOt 102-
MightM-ly (ml<'-}> 186.
MightM-ness (mil'-).
Might'y (m«'-) (109;, a.

powerful. [See Mity,

160.]
Mign-on-ette' {min^yw^

J'), 102. 171.
Mi'grate, 72.
Mi'grat-cd, 183.
Mi'grat-ing.
Mi-gra'tion, 112.
Mi'gra-to-ry, 86.
Mil-an-ese' i-€z'), n.

»ina. A pi.
Milch, 16, 44, Note 2.
Mild, 25.
Mil'dew i-du).
Mil'dewed (-dil<l).
Mil'dew-ing i-du-).
Mile, 26, 1(3.
Mile'age, 183.
Mile' stone, 200.
Mil'foil, lat.
Mil'la-ry (ya-) (145}. a.

resembUng a millet-

seed ; granulated.

r^e^ MiUary, 148.]
Mlri-tant.
Mil'i-ta-ry, 72.
Mil'i-tate, 160.
Mil'i tat-ed, 183.
Mll'iUt-ing.
MI li'tia (mUi$h'a\ [so

Wb. Gd. J ml/wWd,

Wk.imlZt«A'ya,Wr.;

mVUah'% Sm. (See

8 26), 155.1
Milk, 16, 60, 62.
Milked imilkt), 165;

Note C, p. 34 ; 64.
Milk'er, 77.
Milk'ing.
MilkM-neBB, 186.
Milk'maid, 206.
Milk'man, 196.
Milk'pall.
Milk'pftn.
Milk'Bop.
Milk'tooth.
Milk'wftrm.
Milk'white.
Milk'wort (-wurt),
Milk'y, 169.
Mill, 16, 172.
MilPdftm, 206.
Milled, 165.
Mil-le-na'ri-an, 40, N. ;

169.

MILTWORT

Mil-le-na'ii-an-iam,
(-ism).

Mll'le-na-ry(72, 109), n.
the apaoe of a thou-
sand years. [See Mil-
linery, 148.]

MU-lcn'ni-al, 160.

Mil-len'nl-al-ist.

Mil-len'ni-um, 160, 170.

Mil^e-ped, 189.

aV Bo •pelled Bnd ptro-
Bonnced 63- Worcester,
Wcbtter, and GtxHlrich:
by Statt, mitl*'-prd<; and
hv Walker, who gf vei only
tne plural fbrnt, mirie~
pedes (-pldMX or mil-lep'e-
du i-dizy.

Mil'le-pore, 170.

MiU'er, 160.

Mill'er-tte, 162.

Mill'er's-thumb {mW-
erz'lhum), 162, 213.

Mil lesM-mal, 72, 160.

Mil' let, 66, 76.

Mill'hoad, 206.

Mil'U-a-ry (169), a. per-
taining to, or denot-
ing, a mile. [See Mil-
iary, 148.]

MilMi-crram (Eng.), or
MiVU-gramme XVt.').

Mil'ii-li-ter [bo Sm. -,
milrliVi-tur, Gd. 1&5.]

MU'li-lUre (Fr.) (mtf'-
leAe-tur).

Mil'U-me-ter (Eng.), or
Ani'li-metre (!•>.)
(mil'le-mA-tur).

Mll'li-ner, 77, 170.

Mil'U-ner-y (169, 171),
n. the work or the
goods of a milliner.
TSee Millenary, 148.1

Mil-li-net% 171.

Mlll'ing.

Mill'ion (-yitn), 51, 86.

Mill'ion-a-ry (-yun-),
160.

MillMon-aire {-yttn-Sr)
(Eng.), or Million-
naire' (-yunSr') (Fr.).

MiU'ionth (-yun<A).

Mill'pdnd.

Mill'race.

Mill'rea, or MUl'ree,
203.

Miirstone. 24.

MiU'wheel.

Mill'wright (-r«), 102.

Milt, 16.

Mll-ton'ic, 170.

Milt'wort i-wurt)y 206.

a, £, i, 0, u, 9, long ;&,«,!, 6, tt, f , short} liatinULr,ka$ in fast, A a« in

MILVINE

281

MISAPPLYING

Mil' vine (152) [so Sm.;
mU'viOy Wr. 165.]

Mime, 25, 163.

Ml-met'ic [bo Sm. ; m%-
met'ik, Wk. Wr. Gd.
155.]

Mi-met'lc-al.

Mim'ic, 200.

Mim'ic-al.

Mim'icked (-a-<), 200.

Mim'ick-ing.

Mim'ic-ry.

Mi-mo^'ra-pher, 108.

Mi-mo^Ba, or Ml-mo'sa
(-««; [mI-mo'«a, Gd. ;
ml-mo'ca, Sm. ; mi-
mo' ia, Wr. 155.]

MI-na'eioQs (-«Au«), 112.

MT-na^'i-ty, lOd.

Mln'a-ret, 76.

Min'a-to-ry, 86.

Mince, 16, 39.

Minoed {minst), 166 ;
Note C, p. 34.

Mince'meat, or
M inced '-meat( m iTt^^O

Mince'pTe, or Mlnoed'-

S!e (mintP-).
ic'iDg.
Mind, ^.
Mind'ed.

MTnd'ful (-/wO, 180.
Mlnd'fal-ly (->5^), 170.
Mind'ing.
Mine, 1(3.

aV**When thii word
U uaed a4)cctiv^*ly before
a word beginning with a
rowel or A mute, u in tay-
Ing, * On mine honor.' the
complete abMsnce of ac-
centual force, and a ttyle
qnite colloquial, will per*
mit the ehortening of the
•onnd into nun." Stnart,

Mined, 165.

Min'er (170), n. one who

mines. [See Minor,

160.]
Hin'er-al, 233, Exo.
Min'er-al-ist, 106.
Min-er-al-T-za'tion.
Min'er-al-ize, 202.
Min'er-al-ized, 165.
Min'er-al iz^r, 228, N.
Min'er-al-iz-ing.
Min-er-al-og'ic (-o/'-).
Min-er-al-og'io-al {-oj'-).
Min-er-al'o-gist, 108.
Min-er-al'o-gy [not mln-

ur-ol'o-JY, 127, 153.]
Min'e-ver [M e n 1 v e r ,

203.]
Mln'gle {ming'gt), 64.

Min'gled {fning'gld),

183.
Min'gler {ming'-).
Min'gling {ming'-).
Min'^ate, v. & a. 73, 169.
Min'i-at-ed, 183.
Min'i-atring.
Min'ia-ture (min'i-Hir),

or Min'i-a-ture [so

Gd. Wr.j mifi'i-tilr,

Wk. 8m. 155.]
Minaa-tur-iBt {min'i-),

or Min'i-a-tur-ist.
Min'i-buB, 170.
Min'ie-ri'fle ^Jt) (205)

[bo Wr. ; nUn-e'-ri%

Gd. 155.]
Min'i-kin, 66, 169.
Min'im, 103.
Min'i-mum (L.) [pL

Min'irma, 198.]
MTn'ing, 183.
Min'iou {-yun\ 51, 86.
Mln'l8-ter,230.
MinMB-tered, 150.
Mln-is-te'ri-al, 49, N.j

169.
Min i8-te'rl-al-ly, 93.
MInMB-ter-lng.
Min'is-trant.
Min iB-tra'tion, 112.
Min'is-trat-Ive.
Min'lB-tresB.
Min'iB-try.
Min'i-um ri69) [bo Sm.

Wb. Ga.: min'yum,

Wk. ; min'i-umy or

min'yumj Wr. 155.J
Mink (mingk)t 16, 54.
Min'ne-sing-er, 171.
Min'now, 101, 170.
Mi'nor (70, 169), a.

Bmaller : — n. .one un-
der age. [See Miner,

ICO.]
MT-ndr'i-tj, 169.
Min'o-t&ur [not mi'no-

tAur, 153.]
Minister, 77.
Min'Btrel, 230.
Min'Btrel-sy, 169.
Mint. 16.
Mint'age, 228.
Mint'ed.
Mint'ing.
Miu'u-end, 89.
Min'u-et, 89, 156.
Mi'nus (L.), 169.
MI-nuB'cole.
MT-nute', o. (121, 161)

[BO Wk. 8m. Wb. Gd. ;

m%-nlU'i or ml-ntU',

Wr. 155.]

aV-"If we wish to b«
Tery muiv/e, we pronounce
the t in the flnt lyllable
long." Wuiker.

Min'nte, n. {min'it) (90,
160) [BO Wb. Gd.;
min'iU, or miw'tf ,Wr. j
m«n'<U, coll. min'U\
Wk. Sm. 165.1

Min'ut-ed (fniV«-)

Min'ate-guu' {min'U-),
205.

Min'ute-ly {min'U-ly),
101.

Ml-nate'ly, 161.

Min'ute-man (-i7-), 196.

MI-nute'nesB, 186.

3Iin'ut-ing (-»Y-), 183.

Ml-nu'ti-oR (L.) (-«AI-e).

Minx {mingks), IG, 54.

Min'y, 169, I8:i.

Mi'o-cene [Meiocene,
203.]

Miq'ue-let {-we-).

Ali-rab'i-le dic'tu (L.).

Mi'rach {-rak), 49, N.

Mir'arcle (-^0 (1(H) [not
m6r'a-kl, 153.]

Mlr'a-de-mon'ger {-kl-
mung'gur)t'i05i Exc.3.

MT-ra<?u-lofi8, 100, 108.

Afirage' {Ft. ){me-riizh'),
171.

Mire, 25, 49.

Mired, lt>5, 183.

Ikn-riric, 109.

Sn-rific-al, 108.

Mlr'i-nesB, 49, N. ; 186.

[MIrky (21,N.\203.
— See Murky.]

Mlr'ror, 48, (k\ 170.

Mirth, 21, N.

Mirth'ftil {-/Sot)j 180.

Mirth'ful-ly {-/ubl-).

MIr'y, 49, N. ; 235.

Mir'za, n. the common
title of honor in Per-
sia. [See MurzA, 160.]

Mis-aa-vcnt'ure, 91.

Mis-ad-vent'ur-o&s
(-ffur-us)f 91, 171.

MiB-al-li'nnce.

Mifl-al-lied'.

Mis'an thrope (105) [not
miB-an'throp, 153.J

MiB-an-throp'io, 109.

MlB-an-throp'ie-al, 108.

MlB-an'thro-pist.

MiB-an'thro-py, 105, 166.

MiB-ap-pli-ca'tlon.

Mis-ap-plicd', 186.

MiB-ap-ply'.

MiB-ap-ply'ing, 186.

fall ; d a« in there -, 6b as in foot i gas in facile ; gh a< g in go j th a< <n this.

24*

MISAPPREHEND

282

MISPELL

MlB*ap-prc-hend', 116.
' Mls-ap-prc-heiid'ed.
Mls-ap-pre-hend'in^.
Ml8-ap-pre-hen'8ion.
Mi8-ap-pro-pri-a'tion.
Mis-be-carae' {-kHm').
Mis-be-oorae' l-kum').
Mis-be-oom'ing (turn'-).
M is-be-baveS fltf.
MiB-be-haved', 183.
Mis-be-havMug.
MiB-be-hav'ior i-ifur)^

61, 171.
Mls-be-lief.
Mis-be-Ueve' 100.
Mis-be Ueved', 183.
Mls-be-liev'er.
Mis-be-liev'ing.
Mis-cal'cu-late.
Mi 8-oal'eu -lat-€d.
Mis-cal'cu-lat-ing.
Mis-cal-cu-la'tion.
Mis-c&U' [Miaeal,

203.]
Mis-caUed'.
Mis-c&U'ing.
Mi8-car'riagc (-ry), 70.
Mis-car'ried, UO.
Mis-cftr'ry, 66, 17a
Mia-cftr'ry-ing.
MiB-ca8t\ 131.
Mis-cast'ing.
MiB-ccl-la-na'rinon, 40,

N.j IfiO.
Mis-celrla'ne-a (L.), «.

kis'-oeMa'ne-o&B, 160,

171.
Ml8-cciaa-niBt, 106.
MiB'cel-la-uy, 72, 160,

171.
Mis-cb&nce'.
MiB-charge'.
Mis'chlef (-cMr), 171.
MiB'chlef-mak'er, 205.
Mis'chIev-o&8 (iOO, 156,

171} [not mlB-cher'aB,

153.]

o^ '* Some old anthora,
■nd the rulirar still, accent
the eecond ly IUkble."&jiarf

[Mi 8chna,203.^iSM

MiBhna.l
MiB-oon Olive'. 160.
Mis-con-coivea', 165.
MiB-<»ii-€!eiv'ing.
Mis-con-cep'tion, 112.
Ml8-<M>nMuct, n. 161.
Mis-con-duct', v. 161.
Mis-oon-Btruc'tion .
Mis-con'Btme {-»troo)

(156) [5cc Note under

Comtrue.']

Mii-oon'gtnied

(-Mtrood).
Mii-«on' BtrU'lng

i-atroo-).
MiB'cre-«it, li4, 100.
Mis-date'.
Mis-dat'ed.
Mis-dat'ing.
Mia-deed'.
Mis-de-mean'or, 100.
MlB-cn-reot', 151.
MiB-dl-rect'ed.
Mia-dl-rect'ing.
Mis-dl-rec'tion, 112.
MiB-do' i-doo')^ 10.
MlB-do'er i-doo'-), 77.
Mis-do'ing (-doof).

Mis-done' (-dt«n').
MiB-em-ploy^
MiB-em-ployed', 187.
MiB-em-ploy'ing.
MlB-em-ploy'ment.
MiB-en'try, 03.
Mi'ser {-zur), 136.
Mis'er-a-ble (mu'ur-a-

bl), 164, 160.
MiB'er-a-bly(miB'-).
MU-e-re're (L,), 40, N.
Mi^Ber-ly {-zur-).
MiB'cr-7 (mis'-), 160,

233, Exo.
Mi8-f€a'8anoe {-zatu)

[bo Wr. Wb. Gd.;

mit-/a'zans, Sm. 155.]
Mi8-form', 17.
MlB-formed'.
MiB-form'ing.
MiB-fort'one (00) [See

Fortune.]
MiB-gave'.
Mifl-give' i-ghivf).
MiB-giv'en (-^Aiv'n),

140.
MiB-giv'lng i-ghiv'-).
Mis-got'ten i-^ot'n),

140.
MiB-goy'em {-gw'-),
MlB-goy'emed {-guv'-

urw^, 166.
MiB-gov'em-ing

MiB-gov'em-ment

{-guv'-\
Mis-guid'anoe, 63, 183.
MiB-guide'.
MiB-guid'ed.
MiB-guid'ing.
MiB-nap'.
Mish'maBh.
Misb'na [Miiohna,

203.]
MiB-in-form'.
MlB-in-form-a'tion, 112.

Mia-in-fonned', 165.
Mia-in-form'er.
Mi B-in-form'ing.
Mis-in-ter'prot.
Mis-in-ter-pret-a'tioiL
Mi8-in-ter'pret-ed.
MiB-in-terpret-er.
MiB-ln-ter'pret-iiig.
Mis-ioin', 27.
Mis-Join'der, 77.
Mis-Joined', 165.
MiB-join'ing.
Mis-judge', 45.
MiB:judged', 183.

Mis-judg'ing (-/lyM- .

MiB-Judfi^'mcQt {mZZ
[MisjudgemeDt,
Sm. 203. — See Not^S
under AbridgmaU.]

MlB-laid'.

Mislay'.

MiB-lay'ing.

Mi8'le(ro<?0( 164)r M i i

zlc,203.]

Mis-lead'.

Mis-lead'^.

Mis-lead'ing.

MiB'led (mt^'&O (161)
V. did misle, or raicii:^
in very fine drops-
[Mizzled, 203.]

MiB-led'(161),v.did mi^
lead.

[M i B 1 et oe ,203.— Sess^
Mistletoe.]

Mis-man 'age.

Mis-man'aged, 183.

Mis-man'age-ment.

Mis-man'a-ger.

MiB-man'a-ging.

Mis-mark'.

Mia-marked' {-tnarkey •

Mis-mark'ing.

MlB-match'.

Mis-matched' {^mMW >•

Mia-match'ing.

MlB-m^aB'ure {-mezk'-

fW*).

MiB-mfiaB'nred {-mah'-

urd).
Mis-mi'aB'ur-ing

(•^mezh'ur-),
MiB-name'.
Mis-named', 183.
Mis-nam'ing.
MiB-no'mcr, 122.
Ml-Bog'a-mist, 151.
MT-BOg'a-my, 160.
Ml-BOg'y-nlBt {-80j'')i

161, 166, 171.
Ml-BOg'y-ny (-«?/'-),««.
[Miapell, 203.-Si«

MlBBpcU.]

a, §, 1, o, u, y, long \ i, fi, I, d, fi, j^, short ',lLa»in ftr, katin fiwt, ft a« <R

PEND

1. 203.— iSSee

(W'O (167)
nUs-pUe'elf

C, p. 34.
lent, 186.
ff,183.

d.

^:

d.
ig-

d.
>g

tin)

1 (-prizh'un
}riz'u, 153.]

J, 183.

iince'.

unoed'

, Note C,

m^'iiifi^.
ci-ci-a'tion
r«1-a'-)(n6)
lundation.J
r'tlon.

•'tioned, 106.
r'tion-ing.
tion, ll£

1, 183.

ff. [149.

I (-reJfn),

ied(-rel:'nrf).

i-ing

I'ber.

I'bered, 166.
I'ber-lng.

•ed (-dttrtf).
-Ing.

'ed.
'ini

it'(-
lent'ed

sent'ing

sent-A'tion

e, 128.
r. (16, 174)

IIi8B'C8,180.]

, n. the Ro-

283

mtn Catholic masB-
book. [See MisBile,
148.1
MlBsed {mitt), (Note C,

!». 34), V, did mlBS.
See Mist, 160.1
R^Belthniah (miz'-

zel).
[MiBseltoe, 203.^

See Mistletoe.]
Mis-Bend'. 66, N.
MiB-send'ing.
Mis-sent'.
Mis-serve'. 21, N.
Mis-seryea', 166.
MJB-sery'ing.
Mis-shape'.
Mis- shaped' (shltpV),
Mis-shap'en (-Mhdp'n),

149.
Mis'slle (81), n. a weap-
on to be thrown, [see

Missal, 148.]
Miss'ing.
Mis'sion (mUh'un), 46,

Note 2; 171.
Mis'slon-arrr (mish'-

«n-), 72, 109.
Mis'sis.

av Thli ftnn of ipell-
Ing representi the promm-
ciation of the common
title of married women of
•II clsMea. It it a corrup-
tion of mutrtu, and la u-
wayt abbreviated, in wilt-
faig, to ifra.

Mis'sTve, 66, 84.
MiB-BpeU'(66,N.)[MlB-
pell, 203.]

Smart, following

Johneon, ^ves M 1 1 ■ p e 1 .

Mis-spelled', 166.
Mis-BpcU'ing.
Mis-spelt', 166.
Mis-spend' (64) [MIb-

pend,203.]
Mis-spend'ing.
Mis-spent'.
Mis-state', 66, N.
Mis-stat'ed.
Mis-state'ment, 186.
Mis-stat'ing.
Mis-step'.

Mist (16), n. rain in the
'form of line and al"

most imperceptible

drops. [See Missed,

160.1
Mlstak'a-ble, 164, 183.
Mis-take'.

Mis-tak'cn (-MAr'n), 149.
Mis-tak'ing, 183.

MIBWEITIN6

Ml»-tAnght'(-teto«0>lQ2-
Mis-teaoh'.
Mis-teach'ing.
MiB'ter.

Thii Ibrm of ipell-
Ing represents the prommr
ciatioH of the common title
of men of all ranks. It Is
never used except in con-
nection with a proper
name, the word tir taking
its place in addressing a

Eerson. It is always ab-
reviated in writing to Mr.
"This form of the word
mas/er,"sayi 8mart,"seems
to have been adopted, or
at least promoted, for the
sake of analogy with r»ii^
Cress; fbr mutrur among
our old writers often had
the form ma8tre», in order
to suit with maMer, which
was Uien used where we
now find mtsfer."

Mis-time'.
Mis-timed', 166.
Mis-tim'ing, 183.
Mist'i-ness, 186.
[Mlstle, 2a3. — 5ee

Mizzle.]
Mis'tle-toe (miz'l-to)

(156, 162) [Misle-

toe, Mlsseltoe,

203.1
Mist'Iike, 206, Exo. 5.
Mis-tdbk'.
Mis'tral, 72, 103.
Mis-trans- late', 116.
Mls-trans-lat'ed, 228, N.
Mis-trans-lat'ing.
Mis-trans-la'tion, 112.
Mis'tress f 70) [See Note

nnder JiiisHs,]
Mis-trust'.
Mls-trust'ed.
Mls-tnist'ful i-JSol),
Mis-trust'ing.
Mis-tune'. 26, 127.
Mis-tuned', 166, 188.
Mls-tun'ing.
Mist'y, 169.
Mis-nn-der-Btand'.
Mls-nn-der-stand'ing.
Mis-un-der-stdbd' .
Mis-UB'age(-yoo«'-), 136.
Mis-use' i-ifooz')i v. 161.
Mis-use', n. 101.
Mis-used' {-yoozd').
Mis-us'er {-yooz'-).
Mis-us'ing (-yoo«'-).
Mis-wed'.
Mls-wed'ded, 170.
Mls-wed'ding.
Mis-write' (-r«'), 162.
Mis-writ'ing (-r«'-).

» there; Ob cm ttt foot j 9 a« <n ftoile ; gh m g in go ; |h cu <n thia.

MIS WRITTEN

Mis-writ'ten {-rifn).

MlB-wrote' (-rOf), 24.

Mis-wrought' {-rawt')t
1G2.

Mis-joko'.

31i8-vokcd' (-yaW).

Mitch'ell, 171.

Mito (25), n. a very mi-
nute animal or partl-

[

cle. r;SVe Might, 100.]
Mitor,203. — iSe« Mi-
tre.]
Mit'i-ga-blc, IM.
Mit'i-gant, 72.
Mit'i-gato, 73, IflQ.
Mit'i-t.'at^, 183.
Mit'i-gaMng.
Mit-i-ga'tion, 112.
Mlt'l-gJit-Ive, W.
Mlt'l jiiit-or, 109.
Mi'tnU, 72.
Mi'tre(-fur)(104)[Mi-

t e r, preferred bj Wb.

and Gd. — .See Note

E, p. 70.]
Ml'tred {tni'turd),
Mit'ri-forra, 109.
Mit'tcn [not mit'n, 149,

IM.]
mt'tt-mus (L.), 109.
3Iltt9, n. pi.
Mit'y (li''.»), n. having

mites, [.bee Mighty,

10<).]
Mix, 10, 39, N.
MIx'a-ble, 1«U, 109.
Mixed {mik-»t) (00, Note

C, p. W) [Mlxt,

203.J

air " Thli being nec««-
lorily nronouucea, if in
one •vlliltlv, M if written
mtxf, is ^u.io tinncccMarl-
\j made irregular by being
•o written." Stnurt.

Mix'ed-ly, or Mixed'Iy
{mikst'lt/) [so Wr. }
miks'ed'ly^ Gd. ;

mikst'lj/j or miks'etl-
ly, Sm. 155.] [Mixt-
1 y , 203.]

Mix'er.

Mix'lng.

Mix-ti-lin'e-al.

Mix-ti-lin'e-ar, 109.

Mixt'ion {-t/^n), 80.

MIxt'ure, 01.

Miz'zcn (miVn), 149.

Miz'zen-ma8t (miz'n-).

Miz'zlc (lOi) [Mi lie,
Mi8tle,203.]

0^ " The former ipell-
Ing lmi$le] is Muictlonea by

284

e^molocTi the latter {mi»-
Oe] li more analiwiealt the
rooet tiiual tpelUnf la,
howeTer, that which ooo-
ibnna to the pronundar
Hon, namdj, ■uask." —
ANorf.

Mlz'sled (-zld)t 165.
Miz'zUng.
Mii'aly, 170.
Mnc-mon'lo (ne-), 102.
Mne-mon'io-al (ne-).
Mncm-o-nX'oian {nem-o-

nUh'an\ 46, 162.
Mnc-mon'ic8 (n«-), 109,

171.
Mnem'o-tech-ny (nem'-

o-<eJb-fiy), 102.
Mdan (24, 43}, r. to be-

waU. r5c«Mown,100.]
Moanea, 106.
Moan'ing, part. IVom

Moan, [see Moning,

160.1
Mdat (24, 41), «. a ditch

round a castle, filled

with water.[.See Mote,

100.]
Mob, 18, 31.
Mobbed, 166, 176.
Mob'bing.
Mob'bish.
Mobile (81) [ao 8m.;

mo-biV^ >5rk. ; mo'-

bU, Wb. (3d. ; mo-bH',

or mob'a, Wr. 166.]
Mo-bll'i-ty, 169.
Mob-i-U-za'tion, 112.
Mobilize, 202.
Mob'il-ized, 183.
Mub'il-iz-ing.
Mob'le (mo6>0 (164) [so

8m. Wb. (Jd. } nu/blt

Wk. ; mob'lt or mo'-

blj Wr. 155.J
MobMed {mob'ld) [not

mob'Icd, 166.1
Mob'Ung.
MCb-oo'rarcy (169) [so

Gd. ; nuhhoVra-sy^

Wr. 165.]
Moc'ca-son (-«n) (167;

[Moooasin, Mog-

ga8on,203.]

av- •* Often written
moccfuint and also oftirn
written and pronounced
moggaaoH.** WorceMter,

Mo'cha (-l»i), 52, 72.

Mock, 18, 181.

Mocked (mokt), 165 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Mock'cr, 77.

MODULATE

Mo6k'er-y, 109.
Mock'ing.
Mock'ing-bird, 206;

Exc. 5.
Mock'-he-ro'lc
Mock'-or'ange.
Mock'-tor'tle, 164.
Mo'oo (86) [pi. Mo'ods

(-*««), 192.]
Mo'dal, 72.
Mo'dal-iflt, 100.
Mo-dal'i-ty, 106, 109.
Mode (163), n. manner.

[See Mowed. 100.1
Mod'el, n. & r. (76) [not

mod'i, 149.]
Mod'eUed {-eid) (166)

[Modeled, Wb. and

Gd. 203.— ^'ee 177 and

Note E, p. 70.]
Mod'eller[iIodeler,

Wb. and Gd. 203.1
Mod'el-liug [Model-
ing, Wb. and Gd.

2037]
Mo-de'na.
Mod'er-ate, a. & r. 73,

108, 233, Exo.
Mod'er-at-ed.
Mod'cr-ate-ly, 185.
Mod'er-at-ing.
Mod er-a'tiou, 112.
Mod'er-at-ism {-izm).
Mod-e-rd'to (It.), 154.
Mo<l'er-at-or, 88.
Mod'er-at-rix.
Mod'ern.

Mod'em-iam (-i^m), 133
Mod'ern -ist.
Mod-em-T-za'tion, 112.
Mod'em-Izc, 202.
Mod'ern -izcd, 165.
Mod'ern-iz-cr.
Mod'em-iz-Ing.
Mod'em-ness, 66, N.
Mod'est, 76, 103.
Mod'est-y, 93, 109.
Mod'i-cum. [ 186.

Mod-i-fi'a-ble, 1<M, W^
Mod-i-flr-ca'tlon, 2:i:j.
Mod'i-fic*l, 99.
\ Mod'i A-er, 186.
Mod'i-fy, 94.
Mod'i-fy-ing, 180.
Mo-dil'lion (dirttnn).
Mo-di'o-lar, or >toMi-o-

lar [mo-di'o-lar^ Wr. i

mo'di-o-lar, Sm. (xd.

155.1
Mod'ish, 156.
Mod' I St, 183.
Mod'u-late (89) [ao Sm.

Wr. Wb. (M. J mod'-

a, §. i, d, u, y, long ; R, d, f, 6, fi, j^, short ; Has in flur, kasin Ikat, kasin

MODULATi;.D

«-/A^, or mod!H^4at,
Wk. 154, 155.J

atod'u-lit-ed, 183.

Mod'u-Ut-lng.

Mod-a-la'tion, 112.

Hod'ii-lit-or.

Hod'nle (90) [«o 8m.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; tnofi'-
«2, or mod'j^t Wk.
134 155 1

^od'^U-lus (L.) (89) [pi.
Mod'u-ttt 196.]

Mo'duB (L.) [L. pi. Mof-
dl ; Kug. pi. iio'dvLB-
es (-ez), 198.]

Mod^will.

lI(B'so-Goth'ic(mc'M>-),
13, 224.

[Mog^RBon, 203.^
See MoocaBon.]

Mo-gul', 121.

Mo'hair (Wr).

Mo-bam'med-an(72,170)
[M a b o m e t a n , Ma-
home dan, 203.]

If o-bam'med- an-lsm
i-izm)j 133. 130.

Mo-luim'mea-an-lze,202.

Mo-ham'med-an-ized.

Mo-bam'med-an-iz-ing.

Ho'bAwk [Mo bock,
203.]

Ho-ho'n, 191.

Mohr im9r) (102), ft. a
■peoieB of antelope in-
babiting AfHca. [See
Mobur , 148 J and more,
160.]

Mo'bur, n. an Eaat In-
dian gold coin, wortb
about #0.07. [See
Mohr, and More, 148 *,
and Mower, IflO.j

Moi'dore (171) [so Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; mnw'i-ddr,
8m.; mai-<Ur*f Wk.
155.]

MoiVty (moi'-, or
maw'-) [moi'e4pt Wk.
Wr. Vb. Gd. ; mow'-
e-tvt Sm. 155.]

Moll, 27.

Moiled, 165.

Moil'ing.

3/in'n<jau(Pr.) (-no) J64.

Moire' 'anrtiqtuf (Fr.)
{mioor'an-Uk')»

Moist, 27.

MoiBt'en {rnoWn), 149,
162, 167.

Moiat'ened (moi$'nd),

Moist'en-big {jnoU'n-^,

MoiBt'ore, 91.

285

Mo'Ur, 74.

Mo'lar-y, 109.

Mo-las'BGB {-ld8'ez)nt)
[mo-Uu'ez, Wb. GW.;
mo-lds'ez, Wr. ; mo-
Ids'iz, Wk. ; mo-l&B''
eSt Sm. 155.][ M e 1 a b -

80 8,203.]

** Commonly called
mofauK* . . . propeiiy me-
kmes." Smart, — ** Mt-
UuKM ... to more accord-
ant with etymology.** —
Goodrich.

[Mold, Wb. Gd. 203.

— .See Mould J
[Molder, Wb. Gd.

203.— See Moulder.]
[Moldy, Wb.Gd. 2Gi3.

— See Mouldy.]
Mole, 24.
Mo-lec'u-Iar (89) [not

mol'cu-lar, 144, 153.]
Mo-lec-u-l&r'i-ty, 169.
Mol'e-culc [not mol'-

kul, 144, 16:i.]
Mole^hUl,206.
Molest', 103.
Mol-est-a'tion, 112, 143.
Mo-lest'ed.
Mo-leBt'er.
Mo-lest'lng.
Mo'lln-ism i-izm), 133.
Mo'lin-iBt.
Mdll, 18, 172.
Mol'iab (72) [Mool-

lab,203.]
Mol'lient (mcVyent)i or

Morii-ent fso Wr.;

mol'ffent^ Wk. 8m. ;

moVt-ent, Wb. Gd.

155.] [180.

Moru-n-a-ble, 164, 109,
MoI-11-n-ca'tion, 233.
MoVU-Hcd, 99.
Mol'll-fV, M, 170.
Mol'li-fJ-lng, 180.
Mbl-ltu'ca (L.), n. pi.
Mol-lus'can, 72.
MoMuB'oofiB, 100.
Mol'luBk, 60, 170.
Mo'locb l-lok), 52.
MO-IOBBC' (4o«0i 121.
Mo-Iob'bub, 170.
[Molt, Wb. Gd. 203.

— See Moult.]
Molt^cn {mdWn), 24, 149,

107.
Mol-ybHle'nA, 122.
Mo-lyb'de-nottB.
Mol-yb-de'num (171)

[not mo-liVde-num,

153.]

MONEY

Mo'ment, 24, 70.
Mo'mentra-ri-ly , 120,18a
Mo'mcnt-a-ry, r2, 100.
Mo-ment'ofiB, 100.
Mo-men'tum (L.) [L.

pi. Mo-men'ta-, Eng.

pl. Mo-men'tums

l-tumz)t rare, 198.]
Mom'i-er {mum'-)t 22.
Mo'm6t.
Mo'muB. 109.
Mon'a-ohal (-kal), 62,

72.
Mon'a-€hism (-iUzm),

133.
Mon'&d (103) Tbo 8m.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; mon'-

ad, or mo'nad, Wk.

155.]
Mon'a-delpb.
Mon-a-delph'I-an, 109.
Mon-a-delph'oilB.
Mo-nad'io, 109.
Mo-nad'ic-al, 108.
Mo-nan'der.
Mo-nan'dri-an, 160.
Mo-nan'dro&B, 100.
Mo-nan'tbobs.
Mon'arcb (-ark)t 62, 72.
Mo-narcb'i-al (-nark'-),

169.
Mo-narcb'ic {-nark'-).
Mo-narch'ic-ttl(-fmri*'-).
Mon'arch-ist (-ark-).
Mon'arch-izc {-ark-).
Mon'arcb-lzed (ark-).
Mon'arcb -iz-ing (-ark-).
Mon'arch-y (-ark-), 109.
Mon-RS-te'ri-al, 49, N.
Mon'as-ter-y (J116, 122)

[bo Wr. Wb. Gd.;

mon'aB-try, or mon'-

ae-tir^, Wk. ; mon'-

as-tir-y, coll. mon'at-

try, Sm. 155.]
Mo-nas'tic, 109.
Mo-nas'tic-al, 106.
Mo-naB'tic-ol-ly, 170.
Mo-nas'ti-ciam (-siznij.
Mo-naB'ti-oon.
Mo'n&ul, 150.
Mon'day (man'f/y), 22.
M»nde (Fr.) (151) [so

Sm. Wb. (id. ; mSnd,

Wr. 155.]
Mon'e-ta-ry (mun'-"

g2) [bo Sm. W>'
d. ; mon'e-tO'ry, a
mun'e-ta-^, Wr.
155], a. i)ertaining to
money. [See Moiiito-
I ry, 148.]
I Mon'ey (mun'y) (08,

fall; •<M<n there; db cu <n fbot ; 9 a« tfn fkdle ; gh (U g in go ; tb m fn thia

MONEYAGE

100, 100) [pi. Moneys,

171, 187.]
Mon'ej-agfC (mun*-).
Mon'ey-bro'Ker

(mun'-), 205.
Mon'eyeu (mun'id), 171.
Mon'ej-er (mun^-).
Mon'ey-mak'eitmttn'-),

2M.
Mon'gcr (munff'gur),

64, 138, 171.
Mon'gol (fnong'-)t 86.
Mon-gro'll-an, 100.
Kou'y^oose imang*-)

'MangooBC,

^

H o n ^ o o s ' , 203.]
Mon'gT<n (mun^'-), 22,
64, 141, 171.

Mo-nil'i-fonn, 108.
Mo'ning, n. a fine Und

of black tea. [See

Moaning, 160.1
Mo-nl'tlou (-niU'tm).
Mon'i-tlve, 84.
Mona-tor, 109.
Mon-1-to'ri-al, 40, N.
Mon'i-to-ry m), a. giv-

S^ admonition. [See
onctary, 148.]
Mon^i-trcBs.
Monk {mungk)j 22, 64.
Monk'cr-y {mungk'-),
Mon'key (muno'l-y), 22,

64,100.
Mon'key -Jack'et

{mung'-\ 205.
Monk'h($bd {mnnaV-),
Monk'iflh {mungJe'-).
Monk'8'h(K)d

(mungks'-)y 213.
Mon-o-Wsic, 109.
Mon-o-car'dl-an.
Mon-o-car'pofiB, 100.
Mon-o-oeDh'a-lofiB.
Mon-o-ohla-myd'e-o&s

(-*Ia-)j 108, 169.
Mon'o-chord {-kord).
Mon-o-chro-mat'io

{-kro'-).
Mon'o-cnrome (-Jtr0fn).
Mon-o-chronMo

{-kron'A, 62.
Mon-o-cli'notts. 122.
Mon-o-co-tylVdon [bo

Gd. J mon~o-kot-y^-

doHy 8m. Wr. 165.^

See Cotyledon.]
Mon-o-oo-tyl-e'don-ofiB,

143.
Mo-noc'ra<«7, 106.
Mo-noc'u-lar, 108.
Mon'o-cnle.
Mo-noc'a-lofis, 108.

286

Mon-o-dac'tyl-otts.

Mon'o-delph.

Mon'o-dist.

Mon'o-don.

Mon-o-dra-mat'ie, 109.

Mon'o-drame, 106.

Mon'o-dy.

Mo-noB'caan (•fie'ffjkan},
13, 46, 160.

Mo-nce'dolla (-iie'-

ehua).

Mo-nog'a-mist.

Mo-nog'a-mottB.

Mo-nog'a-my, 93.

Mon-o-gas'trio, 230.

Mon'o-gram. 105.

Mon-o-gram'mlc, 109.

Mon'o-gram-mal, 72.

Mon-o-gTam-mat'ic,
170.

Mon'o-gram-motts.

Mon'o-grftph, 127.

Mo-Dog'ra-pber, 108.

Mon-o-graph'ie.

Mon-o-grapb'io-al.

Mo-nog' ra-phlst.

Mo-nog'ra-pby, 108.

Mon'o-gyn (-jin).

Mon-o-gyn'i-an (-Jin'-).

Mo-nog'y-uottB {-nq}'-).

Mon'o-litb.

Mon'o-Uth-al, 106.

Mon-o-lithac, 109.

Mo-noPo-gist, 106.

Mon'o-16gue (-loa)j 87.

Mo-nom'a-cby (-Ay),
108.

Mon-o-ma'ni-a.

Mon-o-ma'ni-ao, 108.

Mon'ome [bo 8m. Gd. ;
tnofi'o-met Wr. 166.]

Mo-nom'e-ter, 108.

Mon-o-mct'ric.

Mo-no'ml-al, 109.

Mon-o-mor'pbo&B.

Mon-o-oa^Bi-an (-ow'zi-
an) [mon-o-ow'8i<mt
Gd.j mon-o-cto'ehanf
Wr. 166. — 5ce Hom-
ooaaian.]

Mo-nop'a-thy, 108.

Mon-o-per' so-nal.

Mon-o-pet'al-oiiB.

Mo-nopb'a-nofiB.

Mo-nopb'tbong^
(-nop'-)f or Mon'opb-
thong (-of-) {mfMwp'-
thonfft 8m. ; mon'of-
tkong, Wb. Gd. ; mo-
noftnong, or mon'of-
thong, wr. 155.]
Mon-oph-tbon'gal (^-op-
thong'-)t 54, 72.

MONTANIST

Mon-o-phrriotta, or
Mo-noph'yl-lofiB.
[See Adcnopbylloiis.]

Mon-o-pby'o-4ont.

Mo-noph'y-Bite, 152.

Mo-noph- y-Bit 'ic-aL

Mo-nop'o-<ly, 106.

Mo-nop'o-lJBt.

Mo~nop'o-lize, 202.

Mo-nop'o-IijBGd, 183.

Mo-nop'o-Iiz-«r, 163.

Mo-nop'o-llz-in^.

Mo-nop'o-lj.

Mon-o-pol'y-ldgne, 87.

Mo-nop'ter-al, 72.

Mon'op-tote, t>r Mo-
nop'tote [bo Wk. ;
fnon'op-t6t, 8m. Wr. ;
mo-nop't6t, Wb. Gd.
155.]

Mon'o-rbyme (-rim),
162.

Mon-o-Bcp'a-Iotts.

Mon-o-aperrn'ofiB.

Mon-o-spb£r'ic-al.

Mon'o-Btich i-stik)^ 141.

Mon-o-Btropn 'io.

Mon-o-8y 1 -lab'ic

Mon-o-8y I -lab'ic-aL

Mon'o-BTl-la-ble, 164.

Mon-o-tiial'a-mofis.

Mon'o-the-iam i-Um),
133,136.

Mon'o-the-ist.

Mon-o-tbe-iBt'ic, 109.

Mo-notb'e-lite, 152, 10Ol

Mon'o-tone, 166.

Mo-not'o-noiis, 100.

Mo-not'o-ny, 105.

Mon'o-treme.

Mon-o-tri'glyph, 122.

Moneeigneur (Fr.)
(mdng-sln'gur) [pi.
Metseigneurs^ (md-
eln'jfurz), 154.]

Monneur (Fr.) (moe-
Hr*, or mo8-yur')
[moMfr', Gd. i

miingB-yoor' y or near-
ly nae'yur', Sm. ;
m6#'l^r', or mon-$tr*,
Wr. 166] [pi. Me^.
tieurs, 198. — See

MeBsienrB.]

Mon-Boon', 121.

Mon'Bter, 77, 230.

Mon'Btrance, 64.

Mon-BtroB'i-ty, 169.

Mon'BtroQs, 100, 160.
Mon-tan'lc, 109.
Mon'ta-nism {-nizm\

136.
Mon'ta-nist.

&f Si 1, 6, u, y, long; ft, S, I, d, ft, f, thort iHatin &x, k€uin fiist, ft cu In

ONTANISTIC

287

MORTGAGED

ta-nlBt'ie.
ta-niBt'i<y4a.
tant, 72.

de piHi (Tt,)
ngd'p9 a^d').
re (-fd) f 3p.).
te-fl-as'co,
tern.

teth', or Mon'teth
m-teih', Wb. Gd. j
I'tethy 8m. ; mon'-
r,or monr^teth' iWr.

n (mun1h% 22.
h'lT fman/V-).
ttoMi-late, 89.
-mar'trite, 152.
fOM^ (ii»«fi^<iror')
Sm. ; mon'twor,
. ; mon-twor'f Wr.

a-ment, 89.
a-ment'al.
19«32.

I (19), n. state of
id; — the form of
rb. [S« Moood,

I

inff.

I'i-ly, 186.

I'i-ness.

I'y, 160.

>liah',203. — 5ee

lUh.]

1, 19, 32, 43.

('beam, 200.

i'calf(-Jfca/).

ted, 165.

/-eyed {-Id), 200,

:. 5.

i'ish.

/liffht (410-

k'shee.

/shine, 206.

/shln-y, 109.

/stone.

/-struck.

/wort (-touH).

/y, 93.

, 19, «.

'age, 70.

'-cock.

ed. 166.

'-fowl.

'-game.

'-gr&ss.

'-ben.

'tag.

'Ish.

'land, 200.

_ (165,188), r. didi
3. (See Mood, 160.]

Moor'-stone.

Moor'y, 109.

Moose.

Moose'wdbd.

Moot, 19.

Moot'arble, 164, 169.

Moot'ed.

Moot'er.

Moot'ing.

Mop, 18, 30.

Mope, 163.

Moped {mdpt), 188;
Note C, p. 34.

Mdp'iiifif, 183.

Mop'lsn.

Mopped (mopOt 170.

Mop'pet, 66, 170.

Mop'ptag, 176.

Mop'sey, 98, 160.

Mo-raine'.

Mdr'al, 48, 66, 170.

Al6-r'dAe' (Fr.).

Mdr'al-ist.

Mo-ral'i-ty, 106, 169.

Mdr-al 1-za'tion, 112.

Mdr'al-ize,202.

Mdr'al-ized, 166.

Mdr'al-iz-er.

Mdr'al-iz-ing.

M6r'al-Iy,170.

Mdr'als i-dlz), n. pi,

Mo-rftssS 121.

Mo-riUs'y, 93, 109.

Mo-ra'Tl-an, IW.

Mo-ra'Tl-an-lsm (-izm),
136

Mor'bid, 135.

Mor-bid'l-ty, 108.

Mor-blfic, 170.

Mor-bific^, 228.

Mor-bil'lotts, 171.

Mor-bose', 121.

MoT-ceau' (Fr.) {mor-
fo') [pi- Mor-ceaux'
(mor-so').]

Mor-da'dofis (-«Aiw),46.

Mor-da9'i-ty, 169.

Mor'dant, 72.

More (135), a. greater
ta degree, quantity,
or amount. [See
Mohur, and Mower,
148 i and Mohr, 160.]

Mo-reen', 121.

Mo-rel' (121) [Moril
(in the sense of a
kind of muahroom)t
208.1

More^and, 72.

More-o'ver.

Mo-resque' (■rtsk'), 114.

Mor-ga-nat'Io, 109.

Mor'gay.

Morgue (Fr.) (mora).
MdrM-bund.
Mdr'iirMoreI,203.]
Mo-ril'Ion, 170.
Mdr'i-neU 48.
Mo'ri-on, 49, N.
Mo-ris'co, 86.
Mor'mon, 86.
Mor'mon-ite.
Mom. 17, 135.
Mom'ing, HI.
Mom'ing-glo'ry, 205.
Mo-roc'co, 60, W.
Mo-rone'.
Mo-ro»c'. 121.
Mo-rose'ly, 1H5.
Mor'pheus [so Wr. ;

mor'/e-usj Wk. Sm.

Gd. 155.]

"The tcrminatfon
ettf in proper nainet which
In Greek end in iv(, aa
Orpheu*, Frometheiu, i« to
be pronounced ■• one a.vl-
lable. the eu beina a diph-
thong. Walker, ilblluwlng
Labbc, generally separates
the vowela in pronuncia-
tion. But the diphthong
b never reeolved In Greek;
and very rarely, if ever, in
Latin poetry of the gold-
en or silver age. . . . Tlia
uiage of the Enj^iish poets,
of modem claMical schol-
•n, and of the best speak-
era generallv, also ffavora,
it ia DoUevea, the pronun-
ciation which the analogy
of the original languages
requires, and which is sup-

Kirted by the authority of
e best liatin grammariU
•ns from Priscian to th%
present time.** WoretMter

Mor'phew (-/!»), 26.
Mor'phi-a.
Mor'phtne, 82, 152.
Mor-pho-log'ic (-toj'-).
Mor-pho-log' ic-al

{-u>j'-)

Mor-phol'o-gy (-iv),106
MSr'ris (170) [Mor

rice,2a3.]
Mdr'ris-dancei
Mdr'row, 60, 101.
Mor» (L.) {morz).
Morse, Note D, p. 37.
Mor'sel, 149.
Mort, 49.
Mor'tal, 72.
Mor-tal'lty, 106, 169.
Mor'tal-ly, 170.
Mor'tar, 74, 169.
Mort'gage (mor'-\ 162.
Mort'gagcd {morg^d).

6 cu in there; dbotinfoot; vofinftolle; gho«g<ngo;t]|a«{nthiBi

MORTGAGEE

288

MOW

Mort-ga-g«e' (mor-^o-

]^rt-gsge-or' (mor-^^-
or' {Note D, p. 37) Jbo
Wr. Od. ; mor^ffa-joTj
Sm. 155.] [Law term,
— coirelitive of mori-
gagei.l [Mortga-
gor,208.]

a^ ** Mortgagor !■ an
oraognphj that •hould
have no eonntenane*."

Mort'ga-ger {mor'ga-
Jur).

Mor-tifer-o&B.
Mor-tl-n-<»'tioxi, 112.
Mor'ti-f led, 90.

180.

Mor'tl fy, 108.
Mor'tl-fy Ing,
Mor'tl 8C, 136, 100.
Mor'tlficd i-tUt), 166.
Mor'tiH-ing, 183.
Blon'main.
Morfu-a-ry, 72, 89.
Bf o-sa'ic (-za'-).
Mo-Ba'io-al (-za'-).
Mos'cha-tcl {-ka-).
Mo-8elle' i-zeV), 121.
Mos'lem (moz'-) fl30)

[so Sm. Gd.i mot'lemt

Wr. 155.]
Monqae(mo«ik) [M o b k ,

20:3.1
Mo8-qui'to {-ke'-) (171)

[pi. Mos-aurtocB,

(-itc'M«), 192.]

•* Thli word hai

been tpelled In varioui
ways, but miu^ito and
mostquito arp moit preva-
lent." Oootlrich. — ^* iio»-
ehttto, mwmjwto, and other
Ibrmt jleld in frequent
occurrence to the one giv-
en [momuito], which may
be contidered a* the eatab-
llthed one in onr lan-
guage,** Hmeurt,

MoBB, 18, N. ; 174.
MoBB'-dad, 200, Exo. 5.
MoBB'i-neBB, ISO.
MoBB'«troop-er.
MoBs'y, 109.
Mont (24) [.^ee Ghoat.]
MoB'tIck [MoBtlc,
203.]

9r **A cormption of
nuwl-eticl:.** fTorccffer.

MdBtly, 03.
Mot, 18.

Mote (24, 163), n. a small
particle. [See Moat,

Too.]

Moth (18, N. ; 156) [pL
Moths (mothz), 140. ~
SeeHote CTp. M.j

Moth'-eat'cn {tt'n).

V.oth'er (miUh'ur).

MotR'er-h«Hr(mirffc'-).

MotH'er-ing (mtiM^),

MotH'er-iD-l&w.

MotE'er-leiB {muW-).

MotE'er-U-neBB
{muth'-)j 180.

Moth'er-ly(mti/*'-).

MotH'er-of-pearl'
imuth '«r-or-jMrZ')*221

Moth^er-of-thyme'
{muth 'ur-ov-tlm').

Moth'^-wort {muU^'w-
wurt).

Moth'er-y imiM'-\ 169.

MoCR'y, 18, N. ; 03.

Motif Ic, 00, 170.

Mo'tllc, 81, 152.

Mo-tilM-ty, 108, 109.

Mo'tion.

Mo'tloned {shund), 166.

Mo'tion-ing.

Mo'tTve, 84.

Mo-tiv'1-ty.

Mot'ley, 100.

Mot'mot.

Mo'tor, 88. 109.

Mo-to'ri-al, 49, N.

Mo'to-ry, 86.

Mot'tle(niol'0»164.

Mot'tled (4(i), 166.

Mot'to (80,15.3) [pi. Mot-
toes (-<««), ise.]

Mourflon (moqf-), 170.

Mould (24) [M o 1 d ,Wb.
Gd. 203.— 5ee Note
E, p. 70.]

aV " Thit word, b«lbr«
Dr. Johnson wrote hii
Dictionary, waa frequently
written mold, which was

SBiftctlf agreeable to Its
axon derivation, and was
leae Ilabio to mltpronnnci-
ation than the preaent
•pelUng." Watker.

Mduld'a-ble, 164.
Moold'ed [Molded,

Wb. Gd. 20.3.]
Monld'er [M older,

Wb. Gd. aa.]

Monld'ered ri06)

[Moldered, Wb.

Gd.203.]
Mduld'er-^ [Mold-

ering,wb.<3d.203.]
Mould'i-neBB (186)

TMaldlnesB, Wb.

Gd.203.]

K5iild'taig[Moldl

Wb.Gd. 203.1
Mdald'wirp TMo

warp,Wb. Gd.2
MduId^r(iC9)[Mol

Wb. Gd. 20:J.]
Mdalt(24)[MoIt,

Gd. 2m. — see

E, p. 70.]
Moulded [Molte

Wb. Gd. 203.]
Moalt'ing [Molti

WT). Gd. 203.]
Mound, 28.
Mount, 28.
Mount'a-ble, 101, 1
Mount'ain (-i»), 96.
Mount'alD-aflh.
Mount-aln-eer', 169.
Monnt'aln-ofts, 145.
Monnt'e-bank, 144.
Mount'ed.
Monnt'ing.
Mourn, 24, 135.
Mourned, 165.
Moum'er.

Mdum'fhl (-/So/), 180.
Mdum'ftil-ly i-fiil).
Moum'big.
Moum'ing-rlng, 206,

Exc. 4.
Mouse, n. (28, 161) [pi-

Mice, 196.]
Mouse (moug)t r. 161.
Moused (mouzd)jy66'
Mouse'-gar, 200, Exe. 2.
Mous'er (mcuz'-).
Mouse'tail, 200.
Mousc'trap.
Mous'ing Imouz'-)', 183.
[Moustache (Fr.)

(inoos-latAO, 203.'

See Mustai^e.]
Mouth, n. (28, 37, 161)

[pi. Mouths (moiO^)*

38, 140; "Note CTp.

34.1
Mouth, r. 38, 161.
MoutHcd, 166.
MoutH'er.

MouiR'ftil (-/R0> 197.
Mouth'ing.
Moul&'pieoe, 206.
Mov'a-ble (moo^a-bl)

(164, 160, 171, 183)

LMoTeable,203.]
Mov'a-bly (moor'-).
Move (moov), 19.
Moved (mooted).
Move'mcnt(moor'-),l85.
MoT'er (moop'-), 77.
MoT'ing (-moor'-), 183.
Mow imou)t n. 161.

ote

a, e, i, d, Q, ftkmgi ft, it 1, 0, tt, f, short ; H a$ in hr, k at in fast, katin

MOW

289

MULTOCA

mou) (161), r. to
Qto a mow.
(161), V. to cut
a scythe, as
}.

I {moud) (101), V.
DOW, or put into
w.

1 (m5d) (161), V.
now, or cut witi
the. [See Mode,

r, ». (67), one
mowH. [See
», 148; and Mo-
160.]

Qg (mou'ing)
, jNirf. putting
a mow.

ig (161), part.

Dg with a Boythe.

(24), part, from

[^ Moan,

.231.

bus'tion i-btut'-

See Mister.]
[.9e0 Missis.]
22,44.
ic, 109.
Torm, 106.
lage, 160.

lng'in-oas(.2k|f'-)>

ilU.

'a-rofis, 108.

22, 181.

teorm (-trurm).

r, 160.

oele.

>pa'm-lent, 224.

/i-ty, J(JH, 160.

so»9ac'cha-rIne

), 224.

is (100), a. per-

ig to mucus ',

r. [See Mucus,

-nate, 106.
-nat-ed.
lent, 80.

I (I60),n. arisdd
secreted by the
t>rane lining the
ies of the body.
Mucous, 160.]
. A v. 22, 42.
)d (176), r. did
[See Muddied,

ed (00). V. did
muddy. [See
led, 148.]

Mnd'di-Iy, 186.

Mnd'di-ness.

Mnd'ding, 176.

Mud'dle, 66, 164, 170.

MudMlcd {mud'ld), 183.

Mud'dling.

Mud'dy, 176.

MudMv-ing, 186.

Mu-ez^zln, G6, 17a

Muff, 22, 173.

Murfin.

Muffle (mufl), 66, 164.

Muf fl^ {muftdh 183.

Muffler.

Muffling.

Mufti, fi7, 101.

Mug, 22, 63.

Mug'gent {rgheiO) (138)

[so wb. Gd. -, mug*-
jerU, Wr. 166.]
Mug'get i-ghet), 76, 138.
Mug-glo-to'ni-an (muo'

4 160.

Mu-laVto (170) [pi. Mn-

lat'tdes (,-t6z), 102.]
Mu-iat'tress.
Mul'ber-ry, 170.
Mulch, 22, 44.
MulchcMl (mulcM), 166;

Note C, p. 34.
MulchMng.
Mulct. 22, 62, 64.
Mulct'ed.
Mulct'ing.
Mulct'u-R-ry, 72, 89.
Mule (26), n. a mongrel

animal or plant. [See

Mewl, 160.]
Mu let-ecr', IM, 160.
Mu-li-eb'ri ty, 108.
Mul'iBh, 183.
MuU, 22, 172.
Aful'la, 180.
Mul-larga-taw'ny, 171.
Mulled (muld), 1(V5.
Mul'leln (-Ihi) («?, 170,

171) [Mullen, 203.]
Mul'let, 170.

MuU'ing.

MuU ion {mulfyvn), 170.

Mult-an'gru-lar (-fin^'-).

Mul-ti-ar-tio'u-late.

Mul-ti-oap'su-lar.

Mul-ti-«ftr'i-nate, 108.

Mnl-tl-cus'pi-date.

Mul-ti-den'tate.

Mnl-li-fa'rl-oiis, 40, N. ;
160.

Mul'ti-fid.

Mul'ti-flo-roiis, or Mul-
tiflo<ro&8 [muVtiHo-
rt«, Sm. ; mul-ti/lo-

n«, Wb. Grd. ; mul-
H^o'rMy Wr. 155.]

Mul'ti-foil.

Mul'ti-fold.

Mul'ti-form, 108.

Mul-ti-form'i-ty, 108.

Mul-ti-gen'er-ous

(-J«»'
Mul-ti-gran'n-late.

in,

MuI-t^Mi-gofis [bo Sm.

Wr. ; mul-txAu'gui,

Wb. Gd. 165.]
Mul-ti-lat'er-al.
Mul-tl-lin'e-al, 160.
Mul ti-loo'u-lar, 106.
Mul-til'o-quence.
Mul-til'o-quent, 160.
Mul-tifo-quo&s.
Mul-ti-no'date.
Mul-ti-no'dotts.
Mul-ti-no'mi-al, 72, 160.
Mul-tlp'a-ro&8, 108.
Mul-tip'ar-tite. 152, 156.
Mul'ti-ped JMulti-

pede,203.]
Mul'ti-ple, 164.
Mul'ti-plex, 76, 78.
Mul-ti-pli'a-blo, 1G4.
Mul-ti-plT-cand' (122)

[not mul'ti-plMcand,

153.]
Mnl'ti-pn-cate, or Mnl-

tip'li-cate [mttl'ti-pn-

fcat, 8m. Wb. Gd. ;

mul-tip'li-k&t, Wk. ;

mtU-tip'li-k&ftOT mul'-

ti-pnlat, Wr. 155.1
Mul-ti-plT-CH'tion, 112.
Mul'ti-pli-cntrtvo.
Mul'ti-pU-cat-or[so 8m.

Wr. ; mvl-ti-pli-l-n'-

*f*r,Wk.Wb. Gd. 155.]
Mul-ti-pli^'i-ty, 108, 160.
Murti-plied, 00, 186.
Mnl'ti-pll-er.
MuFU-ply, 04.
Mul'tl-ply-lng, 186.
Mul-tlp'o-tent.
Mul-tl-pres'enoe

iprez'-).
Bf ul-ti-ra'di-ate, 160.
Mu ti-se'ri-al, 40, N.
Mul-tis'o-nofiB, 166.
Mu -ti-spi'ral, 40, N.
Mui-ti-stri'ate.
Multi-Bul'eate.
Mul'ti-tude (26, 160)[nof

muf ti-tood, 127, 153.]
Mul-ti-tu'din-a-ry, 72.
Mul-tl-tu'din-obs, 106.
Mul'ti-valve.
MuI-tl-Talv'n-lar, 106.
MtU-to'ca.

CM i» there; 06 m lii foot ; 9 (U in Ihcile ; gh a« g <n go ; th a« In this.

85

MULTOCULAR

290

MUSTACHIOED

Malt-oe'u-lar, 109.
Mul'ium inpar'vo (L.).
Mult-un'gu-late (-ung'-)
Mul'turc, 91.
Mum (2*2, 32), a. silent.

[See Mumm, 160.]
Mum'ble, 1(H.
Mum'bU>d» 165, 183.
Mum'blcr.
Mum'bling-.
Mamm (175), r. to maek

one's self. r<9e«Mam,

160.1
Mam'ma-chog^ [Mum-
my c h o ^ , 2a3.]
Mummed {mumd)i 165.
Mum'mer, 170.
Mum'mor-y, 109.
Mum-mi-fl-ca'tion.
Mum'ml-f led, 99.
Mum'mi-form, 108, 186.
Mum'mi-fv, 94.
Mum'ml-fy-inp, 186.
Mum'ming^, 170.
Mum'my, 66, 170.
Mump, 22, (U.
Mumped imumpt)t 165.
Mump'er.
Mump'lnsf.
Mump'isn.
Mumps, 22.
Munch, 22, 44.
Munched (munchi), 165 i

Note C, p. 3*.
Munch'ingp.
Mun^dane, 103.
Mun-di-fT-ca'tion.
llun-<liri-ca-tlve,
Mun-dun'gus (-dung'-),

5(, 169.
Mu-ni9'l-pal, 72.
Mu-nin-i-pal'i-ty, 108.
Mu-niri-conce, 105.
Mu-nifi-cent, 171.
Mu'ni-ment, 169.
Mu-nl'tlon (-nishfun).
Mun-jeet', 121.
Mun'idon (tnun'yun).
Mu'ral, 49, N. j W.
Mur'der, 77.
Mur'dered, 150.
Mur'der-er, 135.
MurMer-ess.
Mur'der-lng.
MurMer-oAs.
Mur'dress, 169.
Mu'ri-ate, 49, N.j 108,

169.
Mtt'ri-at^.
Ma ri-atMc, 109.
Mu'ri-oate, 108.
Mu'ri-cat-ed.
Ma-rl-ea'to-his'pid, 224.

Mn'ii-form, 106.
Mu'rine, 49, N. ; 152.
Murk. 21.
MurkM-ly, 186.
Murk'y(109)[Mlrky,

203.]
Mur'mur, 92, 169.
Mur'mured, 150, 165.
Mur'mar-er, 135.
Mur'mar-in£^.
Mur'mur-ous, 100.
Mftr'raTn (^n), 96, 171.
Mftr'rhine i-r^n) (171)

[so 8m. J milr'm, Wr.

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Mur'za, n. an hereditary

nobleman among the

Tartars. [See Mirza,

160.]
Mn-sa'ceoni {-za'thus),

46, 112.
Mu-sa-rab'ic (-zor).
Mus'ca-del, 105.
Mus'oardine, or Mus'-

ca-dTnc [so Wr.; mu9'-

fca-dln, Wk. Gd. ;

mus'ka-din, Sra. 155.]
M us 'car-dine, 152.
Mus-e&r'i-form, 108.
Mus'cat.
Mus'ca-tel.
Musch'el-kalk (mdoMh'-)

[so Sm.i mush' el-ktUk,

Wb. Gd.j moosh'el-

kalkj Wr. 155.1
Mus'cle (mus't) M62,

1(H). [See Mussel.]
Mus'clea {mus'ld).
Mus'cling (^mus'ling).
Mua'coioT
Mus-col'o-gy, 108.
Mus-cos'1-fy, laS, 169.
Mus-co-va'do [not mui-

ko-va'do, 153.]

oar This word l« from
the Bpaniih nuM-co-M^cfo
(unelmyed ragar). in which
a of the third nYllAblo hM
properly the Italian iOUDd,
or that of a in /or s bnttiie
beet authoritiee gfre to a
ita lonr aound in the An->
gliclzed form Miucovado,

Mns'co-vTte, 105.

Mus'co-vy.

Mus'cn-lar, 89, 106.

Mu8-ou-12ir'i-ty.

Mus'cu-Ioiis, 100.

Muse (mo^), n. one of
the nine sister god-
desses who presided
over the liberal arts :
— t?. to meditate. [See
Mews, 160.]

Mnsed (metzd), 183.
Muse'ful (mlkz'/ooOy 189^
Mus'er (mMz*-).
Mu-se'um i-ze'-) (111^»

11.3, 125) [not ma'ie^

nm, 153.]
Mush, 22.
Mush'room.
Mu'sic i-zit), 200.
Mu'aio-al (-«*t ), 72.
Mu'sio-al-ly i-zik), 170.
Mu-Bi'clan (^-zish'an).
Mu'sio-mas'ter (-««:-),

205*209.
Mn' Bioo<-ma'ni-a(-z£t-),

224.
Mu'sio-Btool (-sik-).
Mus'ing («««'-), 183.
Musk, 22.
Mus'ket (76) [Mus-

q net, 203.]
Mus-ket-eer', 122, 160.
Mus-ket-oon', 122.
Mus'ket-ry, 93.
Musk'i-ness, 186.
Musk'rat, 206.
Musk'y, 169.
Mus'lin {muz'-).
Mu s'lin-de-liine

(mti«'-)» 171'
Mus'Iin-et (mtiz'-).
Mus'mon,or Mus'i-moa
Mu-so-nia'ni-a(-«o )t169.
Mas'quash {-kwodh).
[M u 8 qu e t ,203. — 5«e

Musket.]
[Mnsauito, 203.~

See Mosquito.]
Mus'rdl (mil*'-, or

muz*-) [mujt'rejy Sm. ;

muz'r9h Wr. Wb. Gd.

155.] [M us role,

Wb. Gd. 203.]
Muss, 22, 174.
Mus'sel (mi4«'0i "• A

kind of bivalre mol-

lusk. [Ma8cle,203.1
Mus'sul-man (171) [pi.

Ma8'Bal-mans(Hnaiu)

196.]
Mus-Bul-man'io, 170.
Mus'sul-man-ish.
Must, 22.
Mns-taehe' {-tdsk'){Wi)

J so Sro. G<i. ; mua-
dsh'y Wk. i mustdnh'j
OTmu9-t&ah' iWr. 155.1
[Moustache, 203.1
Mus-tiich'io (-tdsh'o)
[pi. MttB-tach'i08(iiitM-
tUsh'Oz), 192.]
MuB-tSch'ioed Udsk'Od)
(188) [so Wb. Gd.;

a, e, I, 5, u, y, long ;&,£,!, d, 11, j^, short ; 'A as in tke, k as in flut, gas in

MUSTANG

291

NACRE

muB-td'sht-Od, Wr.

156.]
Mas'tanff, 108.
Mas'tara.
Hus-tee' [Mestee,

aw.]

Mns'te-Gne, 152.
MuB'ter, 77.
MuB'tered, 150, 166.
Mas'ter-lng'.
MoB'U-ly, 186.
Mus'ti-neBB.
MuB'ty, 93.
Mu-ta-bintT, 106.
Ma'ta-ble, 16i.
Mu't«-bly.
Mu'tage.
Ma -taction.
Mu'ta-to-ry, 86.
Mate, 26.
Mate'ly, 185.
Mate'neBS.
Mo'ti-late, 160.
Mu'tl-lat-€d, 183.
Mu'ti-lat-ing. **

Mu-ti-la'tloii, 112.
Ma'ti-lat-or.
Mu ti-neer', 122, 169.
Ha'ti-nled, 99, 186.
Uu'ti-nofiB, 100, 108.
Ma'tl-ny, 169.
Mu'tl-ny-lng, 186.
Hut'ter, 66, 170.
Mot'tcred, 150, 166.
Mut'tcr-er.
Mut'ter-ing.
Mnt'ton imut'n)j 149.
Hu'tu-al (mftf't^oo-oO

(W) r BO Sra. Wr. Gd. j

mu'ck^-al, Wk. 134,

155.]
Mu ta-al'i-ty, 108, 169.
Mo'tu-al-ly, 170.
Mu'to-a-ry, 72, 89.
Mu'tule (mlU'm), 26.
Muz'zle, 66, 164.
Maz'zlod {muz'ld), 165.
Muz'zling.

My (often mV) [bo Sm. ;
* ml, or ml, Wk. Wr.

155.]

tr *• The word my,
wh«n uMd witfaont empha-
ris, takci its rcfular •hort
tound In EncUnd, and to
•omc extent in thit eoun-
tryt M. *I took down mjf
tuiL* Thli lonnd, hower-
•r, thonld not t>e given In
•eiioae or aoleinn dis-
OOUTM, Bor ahonld the y
9Ttr be turned Into long
«. after the Irish flMhion,
*I took down mee haL"*
Ooodrieh.

My-oo-log'lo (4ej/'-), 109.
My-oo-log'ic-al {4c&'-),

106.
My-col'o-gy, 108.
Myl'o-don.
Myn-heer' [not min-

her', 153.]
My-o-a|^-nam'ic8, 109.
My-o-dy-nam-i-om'e-

ter, 108, 116, 171.
My-o-graph'ic.
My-o-gmtph 'io-aL
My-o^ra-phist.
My-og'ra-phy, 108.
My-o-log'io (4qj'-).

My'ope, 180,
My-op'ic.
My'op-By, 169.
My'o-pv, 93.
My-o'BlB. 109.
My-o-sit'lo.
My-o-til'i-ty, 108.
My-ot'o-my, 108.
Mfr'l-ad.
Myr'l-a-gram [Myrl-

a g r a m m e , 203.1
Mur'i-€t-gramm^ (Fr.)

[so Wr. ; mir'i-a-

gramt Gd. 155.]
Mf r-i-a-li'ter [mir-i-<d'-

*-rwr, Gd. 165] [Myr-

loliter,(mlr-i-o-K'-

ter), Sm. ; Myrla-

litre,'203.]
Myr^i^li'treiyv.) {4e'-

lur) [ao Wr. ; mlr'i-

a-le-tur, Gd. 155.]
Myr-i-am'e-ter(108) [bo

Gd. } m'irA-a-me'iury

Sm. 165.1 [Myria-

metre,203.]
Myr-i-a-me^tre (Fr.)

{•ma'tur) [so Wr. ;

mlWi-o-md-liir, Gd.

155.]
MfWi-a-pod.
MyrM-arch (-arJfc).
Myr'i^re (Fr.) (-«r).
Mfr'l-clne (82) [Myr-

ioin,203.]
MJr'l-o-Wgne {-log), 87.
Myr-i-o-phyl'lo&B, or

Mfr-i-oph'yl-lofiB

[See Adenophylloas.]
Mvr-i-o-ri'ma, or Myr-

f-o-ra'ma [niir-i-o-^ilf-

ma, GW. J mlr-i-o-ra'-

fiM, Wr. 166.]
Myr'mJ-don, 169, 171.
Myr-mi-do'i]d-an.
My-rob'a-lan.

My-rop'o-Ust.

Myrrh, 21, N.; 49, 168^

171.

Myr'rhtne (Hn), 152.

Myr'ti-form, 108, 169.

Myr'tle, 21, N. j 164,
109.

My-Belf (mi-self y or
ml-«c(/*) [BO Wr. ; mV
itlfy Wk. Sra.; wl-
ielf, Wb. Gd. 1551
[5ec Note ander My.\

Mys-ta-gog'lc (goj'-).

MyB-ta-gog'ic-al

(gco'-h

MyB'ta-gdgoe (-gog), 87.
MyB-te'ri-arch (-dr*),

49, N. ; 169.
Mys-te'ri-oliB, 171.
MvB'ter-y, 169, 223,

Exc.
Mys'tio.
MyB'tic-al.
Mys'tic-al-ly, 170.
MyB'ti-dBm(-«i;2;m), 133.
Mys-tl-n-ca'tioa, 112.
Mys'ti-fl-ca-tor.
Myg'ti -fied, 99.
Mys'ti-f y, W.
Mya'ti-f y-Ing, 186.
Myth(16,37)[Mythe,

203.]
Myth'io.
Myth'lc-al.
My-thog'ra-pher, 108.
MSr-thol'o-ger, 108.
Myth-o-log'ic {-loj'-).
Myth-o-log'ic-al (-loj'-).
Myth-o-log'ic-al-iy

{-loj'-\ 170.
MV-thoro-gdst, 108.
Mjr-thol'o-gize, 202.
Mt-thol'o-gized, 166.
My-thol'o- gi z -ing.
Myth'o-ldgue (-&«), 87.
My-thol'o-gy.

N.

Nab, 10, 31.
Nabbed, 166, 176.
Nab'bing.
Na'bob, 103.

dgr* " This ii the proper
pronnnciation adopted and
estabHihcd by uii tbongh
na-boV \» laid to be nearer
the natire mode of sound*
ing It" Smart.

Nae'a-rat, 106.
Na'cre (-itur), 164.

tkllj 6 o«<n there; iMxufnfoot; 9 cu in fkoUe ; gh cu g <f» go ; th cm in thfa.

NACREOUS

292

NAU8COPY

Na'ere-oast 1<W.

Ka'crite, 162.

Na'dir, 70, 109.

Nag, 10, 53.

NWaelfiuhiQer.) (na*'-
gl-fioo).

Na'iad {na>vad)Mr Nai'-
ad {}ia'ad) [na'yad^
Wr. Wb. Gd.; na'ad,
Wk. 8m. 165.] [Ens.
L. pi.

pi. Naiads ;
Na'ia-dea

(jaa'ya-
tUz)t 198.]

Nail, 23, 60.

Nailed, 166.

NaiVer, 109.

Nail'er-y, 233, Exc

Nail'ing.

J^a'twc (Ft.) (-*»), 164.

Na'ive-lv (-«;-) [so Gd.;
nd'tthiy^ or fiUv'ly,
Wr. 156,1

Naiveti (Fr.) {nah'Bv-
ta).

Na'kcd, 127.

Na'kir, 169.

Nam'a-ble, 164, 183.

Nam'by^pam'by, 206.

Name, 23, 103.

Named, 166.

Name'less, ISO.

Namo'ly, 93.

Nam'er.

Name' sake, 200.

Nam'ing.

Nan-keen' (121) [Nan-
kin, 203.]

Nap (10, 30), n. a short
Bleep ; — woolly or
downy flbres on
cloth: — V. to take a
short sleep. [See
Nappe, 160.T

Na-pK'an (-pe*-), 13.

Nape (23) [not nap, 148,
163.J

Naph^tha (nop'-},30,141.

Naph-thal'ie (nap-)t 122.

Naph'tha^lTne (nap'-)
m2)[Naphthann,

Na'pi-er's-bones {na'-

jn^rz-bOnz)i 213.

Na'pi-form fso Sm.Wb.
Gd. J ntm^i-form, Wr.
165.1

Nap'Idn, 230.

Na-po'Ie-on, 171.

Nappe (nap), n. one of
the two parts of a
oonio surface which
meet at the vertex.
[See Nap, 160.]

Nap'pi-nesB, 180.
Nap'py, 06, 170.
Nar-cis'sns, 170.
NaiM»t'ic, 109.
Nar-oot'io-al, 106.
Nar-oot'icK)-ac'rid, 224.
Nar'co-tlne (82, 152)

[Nareotin. 208.1
Nar'eo-tism (-#uin), 133.
Nar'oo-tize, 202.
Nar'oo-tized.
Nar'oo-tiz-ing.
Nard, 11, 135.
Nardr(ne, 152.
Na^ris (L.) (rte), n. pi.
Nftr'rate, or Nftr-rate'

[so wr. Gd. ; nAr'-

r(U, Wk. } fi«r-r«',

Sm. 165.]
Nftr'rat-ed, or Nlr-rit'-

cd.
Nftr'rat-ing, or NSivrat'-

Ing.
N&r-Ta'tion, 40, Note 2 ;

112.
Nftr'ra-ttTe, 84.
N&r-rat'or, 109.
Nftr'row, 101, 163.
Niir'rowed (-rfid), 188.
Nftr'row-er.
Nar'row-ing.
N&r'rdw.imnd'ed, 205.
Nilr'rows (-rffa), n. pi.
Nar'whal (135) [N a r -

wal, Narwhale,

Naryal,203.]
Na'sal (zal), 72, 130.
Na-sal'l ty (-«oi'-)» 1M»

169.
Na-sal-I-za'tion (-zal-).
Na'sal-ize {-zdl-\ 202.
Na'sal-ized {-zal-), 183.
Na'sal-iz-ing {-suUr).
Na'aal-ly (-zo/-), 170.
Nas'oen-cy, 169.
Nas'oent, 39, 76.
Nase'ber-ry (nAz*-).
Nas-i-oor'no&s (naz-).
Nas'l-fonn {naz*-)^ 130.
Na-sol'o-gy, 108.
Nas'ti-ly, 12, 180.
Nas'tl-ness.
Nas-tar'tion.
Nas-tar'tl-nm {-Oa).
Naa'ty, 12, 131.
Na'tal, 72.

Na-tal-f'tlal {Afh'dt).
Na-tal-I'tioas (-fsA'iM),

112.
Na'tant, 160^
Na-ta'tion, 112.
Na-ta-to'ri-al, 49, N.
Na'ta-to-ry, 80.

Natch, 10, 44 ; Note D

p. 37.
Na'tion, 234.
Nft'tlon-al {noBk'unrori

(143) [so Wk. Sm-

wr. ; na'ahun-ol, or

nash*un-aU Gd. 155.]
N&'tion-al-iBm {nath'-

un-al-izm), 133, V».
Nft'tion-al -ist (noA'-

un-).
Nfirtion-al'i-ty (noA-

un-), 106, 109.
Nft-tion-al-1-za'tJon

(fMuA-ttn-), 112.
Nft'tion-al-ize (nash''

tin-), 202.
Nft'tion-aMzed (naOi'-

«n-), 106.
NJi'tion-al iz-ing (natk'-

un-), 183.
N&'tlon-al-ly(fla«A'iin-),

171.
Na'tlve, 84, 160.
Na'tiv-ism (-izm), 183.
Na-Uv'i-ty, 108.
Na'tro-Hte [so Sm. Wb.

Gd.; nafro^j Wr.

166.]
Na'tron, 86.
Nat'ter-jack.
Nat'ty, 00, 170.
Nat'u-ral (44, Note 1; 89,

108) [BO Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

nat'chl^aly Wk. ;

nat'ch'oo^ralt Sm.{See

§ 26), 165.]
Nat'u-ral-ism(-«zm),136.
Nat'n-ral-ist, 100.
Nat-u-ral-I-za'tlon.
Nat'a-ral-ize, 202.
Nat'n-ral-ized, 166.
Nat'n-ral-iz-ing, 183.
Nat'u-ral-ly, 170.
Na'tnre (nWyur) (44,

Note 1 ; 91, 160) [bo

Wr. Wb. Gd.; na'-

ch^r^ Wk. ; fWi'Wr,

coll. na'eh^oor (5ee

f 26), Sm. 166.]
N&nght (notttf) (17, 102),

n. ck a.

av The noan U often
written Nought, to dlt-
tlncnUh it fVom nanpAf. a.
— See Note under JfoivM.

NEught'l-ly (n<nrt'-)188.
Nftught'l-ness {nawi'-Y
Naught'y (nmot'-), 100.
Nftn'ma-chy (-Ay), 62i

108.
N&Qs'oo-py, 106.

it $t ii 0, ii, y, long ;&,€,!, O* fi, j^, thort ; H m <n far, ktuin ftat, ft oi <a

NAUSEA

293

NEIGHBORED

e-a(-«*c-), 144,171.

e-ftut (she), 72.

B-ate (-she).

e-at^fd (^-^he-).

e-at-ing (-«A«-).

isa'tion (-«*«-),112

dona (-Mtw), 46,

9 2; 171.

ic.

Ic-al, 106.

i-lite, 152.

i-las (160) [L. pi.

'ti-tti Eng. pi.

'ti-lllB-«8 (-as),

1 (72), a. pertain-
to ahipB. [See
el, 148.]
nhi-vark).
pch-y (-txirt-),169.
23, 163.

I (-na'rn (149}, n.
round cicatrix in
middle of the ab-
en. [See Naval,

I .

If (-VU), 26,
/u-Iar, 108.
ga-bU'i-ty, 108,

ga-ble, 164.

ga-bly.

gate, 108, 169.

grat-ed, 183.

g^t-ing.

gra'tion, 112.

ont-or.

jr, 66, 170.

, 93, 169.

23, 56, Kern.), ad.

:>rd of negation :

[See Neigh, 160.]
rene', 122, 171.
rite, 152.
rit-ism (-inn) [so

(3d. ; naz'chtlt-
Wt. 155.]
23,40.
13,30.

d {nipt), 166;
i C, p. 34.
ol'i-tan.
13,49.
i, 166.

^gh^ed (-«l<-),

13, 41.

herd, 206, Exo. 3.

5.

la (L.) (89, 106)

Neb'a-1», 106.]

lar, 108.

Neb'nle, 90.
Neb-u-lo8'i-ty, 108, 169.
Neb'u-lottB, 108, 169.
Ne^-es-fia'ri-an, 49, N.
Nef'eg-ga-rVes (-riz),

n.pl,
Ne^^s-Ba-ri-ly, 72, 106,

128, 171.
Ne^'ea-aa-ri-neBB, 186.
Ne^'es-sa-ry, 72, 171.
Ne-ces-si-ta'ri-an, 49, N.
Ne-oes'Bl-tate, 160.
Ne-ces'si-tat-ed, 183.
Ne-oeB' Bi-tat-ing.
Ne-oes-Bi-ta'tion, 112.
Ne-ces'Bi-to&B, 100.
Ne-cea'si-ty, 169.
Neck, 15, 181.
Neck'cloth, 66. N.
Neck'er-chlef(^Aj/').
Nock'-hand'ker-ohlef

{-hang'-), 205.
Neck'laoe, 206.
Neck'tie.
Neck'verse.
Nec-ro-log'io (-/q/'-).
Nec-ro-log'ic-al {-loj'-).
Nec-roI'o-giBt, 108.
Neo-rol'o-gy, 108.
Nec'ro-man-oer.
Nec'ro-man-cy, 169.
Nec-ro-man'tlc (109) [so

Sm. Wb. Gd.; nek'-

ro-manrtikf Wr. 155.]
Neo-ro-man'tic-al, 108.
Nec'ro-mte, 152.
Nec-ropb'a-gan, 106.
Nec-ropb'a-goli8, 160.
Ne-crop^-liB (106) [bo

Sm. wr. ; nek-rop'o-

liSt Wb. (id. 155.J
Neo-ro-80op'ic.
Nec-ro-8cop'io-al.
Ne-cro'sis, 109, 113.
Nec'tar, 74, 169.
Ncc-ta're-al, 169.
Neo-ta're-an, 49, N.
Nee-ta're-ollB, 169.
Neo-tar-if er-ofts, 108.
Neo'tar-lne, 82, 152.
Nec'tar-oliB, 100.
Nec'ta-ry, 72.
Nie (Fr.){na)4fart. fsm.
Need (13, 42), n. neces-

Bity:— v. to be in

want of. [See Knead,

160.J
Need'ed.
Need'er.

Need'ful {-JSbl), 180.
Necd'i-ly, 186.
Need'i-neBB.
Need'ing.

Nee'dle, 164.
Nec'dle-book, 206,

Exc. 4.
Nee'dle-fUl {-fSol), 180^

197.
Nee'dle-shaped {-8hilpt\
Nee'dle-wom'an

(-fttwOT'-), 206.
Nee'dle-work {^wurk).
Need'y, 93, 169.
Nd'er {ntr) (14) [not

ner, 153.]
Ne ex'e<a (L.).
Ne-fanMo&8.
Ne-fa'ri-oOa, 49, N.
Ne-ga'tion.
Ne^a-tXre, a. & n.
N^'a-tifve, V. [bo Wr.

Wb. Gkl.; neg'a-tlv,

8m. 155.]
Neg'a-tlved, 165.
Neg'a-tlvcly, 186.
Neg'a-tiy-ing, 183.
Neg-artiv'i-ty, 169.
Neglect'.
Ncg-lect'ed.
Neg-lect'or.
Ncg-lect'fiil {-/Sol), 18a
Ncg lect'iag.
Nigli^ie {Ft.) {neg-l&

Neg'li-genoe, 169.
Ncg'li-gent.
Ne-go U-a-bil'i-ty

(-<«-), 10«.
Ne-go'tl-a-ble (sht-a-bl),

ivx.

Ne-go'ti-ate (-«M-) (108)
[soWk. Sm.Wr. ;n«-
ao'gh&t, Wb. Gd. 155.]
[Negociate,203.]

Ne-go'ti-at-ed {-sht).

Nc-go'ti-at-ing (-»Al-).

Ne-go-ti-a'tion (a^I),
112,

Ne-go'tl4Lt-or (-*A1 ),106

Ne go'ti-arto-ry (-«A1 ),
86, 171.

Ne'greBB, 76.

Ne'gro (8fi) [jtot nlg'ro,
m]y [pi. Ne'groes
{-gr6z), 192.]

Ne'gro-loid.

Ne'gns, IflO.

Neigh (na) (23, 162), n.
the cry of a horse : —
V. to whinny, or cry
aa a horae. [See Nay,
160.1

Neigh'bor {na'bur)
[Neighbour, Sm.
190, 203.]

Ncighnbored {na'burd)

ae <n there; CHiMin foot ; 9 oa <n ftcile ; gh a« g in go ; t)t aa <f» thi»

26*

J

NEIGHBORHOOD

81

[Neighboured,

^m. 2(n.]
Nelgb'bor-h<K>d

[Nelghbour-

boocHSm. 203.]
Ndffb'bor-ing (nfl'-)

[Neighbouring,

Sm. 203.]
.Neigb'bor-U-ness(-4ui'-)

[Ncighbourli-

n e B ■ f Sm. 203.]
Neigh'bor-ly ^na'-)

[Neigbboarly ,

Sm.203.]
Nci|rbed (nad), 1(12, 106.
NeiifU'lng (nfl'-).
NerU»er (100, N.) [so

Wk. Sm. Wr.j imj'-

Hkttr^ or ni'Cftur, Gd.

155.]

Mr •* The fbrmer [ne'-
tkm^ i» given in moet Die-
ttonariea, and atill prevails
In America. The latter

(mother] i« now common
n England." G*MKlr\c.k. —
Set Mote under Either.

Ne'me-an ( 1 10) [so Wr.;

(llOUsc
ne-me'arit Sm.
Gd. 155.]

,_ "Often InoorrccUy
■pelt and pronounced Ne-
nue'an/' Worettter.

Nem'e-Bid, 160.
Nen'u-phar, 106.
Ne-od'a-mode.
Ne-o^'a-mist.
Ne-o<5'ra-phy, 108.
Ne-o-lo'pl-aii.

Ne-o-logr' c (-7o/'-),
■ 'ic-al i-iqr

100.

Ne-o-lop'ic-
Ne-ol'D-glfim (-jizm),
Ne-ol'o-glst, 108.
Ne-ol-o-gist'lc.
Nc-ol-o-gist'ic-al.
Ne-ol'o-gy, 108,
Ne-o-no'ml-aii.
Ne'o*phi4oB'o-pher,

224.
Ne'o-phyte, 171.
Ne'o-pla-ton'ic.
Nc'o-pla-to-nl'cian

(-nith'an).
Ne'o-pla'to-niBm, 130.
Ne'o-pla'to-nist, 224.
Ne-o-ra'ma, 156.
Ne-o-WWic, 109, 122.
Ne-o-t6r'ic-al, 108.
Ne-o-xoMo.
Ne-pen'the, 103.
Neph'e-lTne f82, 152) [bo

Wr. Wb. Gd. J wf-

294

e-rin, 8m. 1551

[Nepheli]i,203.]

Neph-el-o-coo-cyg'i-A

Neph'ew (nev'yoo, or
ntfyoo) [so w r. j
neiryoo^ W k. Sm. :
n^yoo, Wb. Gd. 155.]

a^ ** ThU ▼ord if nni-
fonmr pronouneedMeVyoo
by the Engliah orthoSpika;
but in the XJnited Stalee it
ia otitn pronounced n^-
poo." Woreester,

Ne-phral'gl-a.
Ne-phral'gy.
Ne'phrite, or Neph'-

rite [n^/Hty Sm. -,

ne/rt», Wr. Wb. Gd.

155.]
Ne-phrit'lc. •
Ne-phrit'io4d.
Jfe-phri'ti* (L.).
Ne-phroe'ra-phy, 108.
Neph-ro-lith'ic,
Ne-phrol'o-gy, 108.
Ne-phrot'o-my, 108.
Ne plus ultra (L.).
NepVtal, 72.
Nep'o-tlsm {-Hzm)

(1.30) [not ne'po-tizm,

153.]
Nep'o-tist.
Nep'tune.
Npp-tu'Di-an.
Nep'tu-nlat.
Ne quid ni'mis (L.).
Ne're-id, 49. N.
Ne-re-id'i-an, 100.
Ne'rfte, 152.
N6r'o-lI, or Ne-ro'H

rn*r'o-7l, Wr. Wb.

Gd. J ne-r<^n, Sm.

155.]
Nerre, 21, N. ; 135.
Nerved (nervd), v. &

part.
Nerved (nervd) (\50)

[80 Sm. Wb. Gd. ;

nen/ed, or nerrd,

Wr. 155], a.
Nerv-l-mo'tion.
Nerv'Ine, 162.
Nerv'ing.
Nerv-ose' [so Wr. ;

nerv'^s. Wo. Gd. 155.]
Nerv'ofiB, 100.
Ner'vure, 21, N.
Nes'ci-enoe (nesh^-ent)

[bo Wk. Wr. ; nefh'-

•ctw, Sm. (5e€§26);

nesh'entj Wb. Gd.

155.]

NEWISB

Nest, 15.
Nest'ed.
Nestang.

Nes'tle (netfl), 102.
Nes'tled (nesfid), 18S.
NeB'tling (neg'Unff).
Ne8-to'ri-«n, 100.
Nes-to'ri-aa-Um i-iam)
Net, 15.
Ncth'er.

NctFi'er-mdBt, 130.
NeFted, 00, 176.
Nesting, 170.
Net'tle atet'n, 00, 104.
Net'tled {netHd), 183.
Net'tler (fiet'/tcr).
Net'tUn^ {net'Hng).
Net'worK {-wurk),
Neu'ral, 26, 72.
Neu-ral'gi-a.
Neu-ral'gic, 45.
Neu-ral'gy, 145.
Neu'rine, 82, 152.
Neu-roe'ra-phy, 108.
Neu-ro=log'lc-al (4^*-).
Neu-rol'o-gi§t, 108.
Neu-rol'o-g^, 108.
Neu rop'ter.
Nea-rop'ter^ (L.).
Neu-rop'ter-al.
Neu-rop'tcr-an.
Neu-rop'ter-oliB.
Neu-rot'ic.
Neu-ro-tom'lo-«l.
Neu'ro-tome.
Neu-rot'o-my, 108.
Neu-ryp-noro-gist.
Neu-ryi)-nol'o-gy, 108.
Neu'ter [not noo'tar,

127, 153.J
Neu'tral, 72.
Ncu-tral'i-tyj 108, 100.
Neu-tral-T-za'tion.
Neu'tral-iae, 202.
Neii'tral-ized, 105.
Neu'tral-Ia-er, 183.
Neu'tral-iz-ing.
Neu'tral-ly, 170.
Aeft-rd»ne»' fFr.) (nth

vdm')^ n, pi.
Nev'er, fiO, 77.
Nev'er-the-lesB', 206,

Exo. 2.
New (n«) (20) [not noo,

127, 153], a. of recent

origin. r5eeGntt,afMi

Knew, loO.]
New'el (ntt'-).
New-flm'gled (nu-

Jimg'gld)y 200, Exo. 5.
New-faah'ioned (i
^ash'und).
New'ish (nu'-).

^ II ■ I — -^^

*»S,1, 0,ii, y,2on^i &« 6* X, d, fi, t, «Aor< ; ii m in flu-, 4 oa M ftst, ft o« i»

NEWLY

295

NITRIFIED

New'-madc (ntf'-).
New'nesB (nt«'-).
News (n4k!).
News'boy («««'-)i 206.
NewB'man (nfts'-)f IM.
Mews'mon'ger (nd*'-

NewB'pa-per (n^'-).
NewB-pa-pe'ri-al (nAz-).

or New8-pa-p6'ri-al

(n«z-), 203.

Cr* The former ipeUloj;
of thU colloquial vord la
the more analo^cal, but
the latter la perhape the
more common.

NewB'room (ntt^'-).

Newt inOt).

New-to'ni-an, 109.

New'-year, a. 212.

NexTIe, 152.

Next, 15, 39, N.

Nib, 16.

Nibbed, 165, 176.

Nib'ble (nib'l)t 66, 164.

NiVbled (nH/ld), 183.

Nib'bler, 170.

Nib'bling.

Nice (25, 163), a. deli-
cate ; exact ; requir-
ing scrupulous care.
[J^e Gneiss, 160.1

Nice'Iy, 186.

Ni'cene, or Ni-oene'
[ni'sen, Wr. Wb.
Gd.; nf-«en', Sm. 155.]

Nice'ness.

Ni'oe-ty, 233.

^'•In this word of
our own eompoeltion from
MM, we have unaccounta-
bly run Into the pronun-
ciation of the mute «."
WaUter.

NTohe, 16, 163.

Niched (nwAO(Note C,

p. 34) [so wb. Gd. ;

nich'edt or nichtt Wr.

155.1
Nick, 16, 181.
Niek'ai^tree, or Nick'-

er-tree, 206, Exc. 4.
Nicked (nUct), 166 ; Note

C, p. 34.
NickU^l, 149.
Nick-eric (109) Tso Sm.

Wr. J niJc'el4k, Wb.

Gd. 155.1
Niek^l-irer-otis, 108.
Nick'inff.
[Nicknack, 203.—

See Kniokknack.]

Niok'name, n. A v.
Nlck'namcd, 183.
Nick'nam-ing.
Nic-o-la^-tan [so Gd.

Wr. ; ntk-o-la'tatif

Sm. 155.]
Ni-co'tian (shan) fso

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; nl-*o'-

sM-aUt Sm. 155.]
Ni-oo'ti-arulne t-sht-)

[so Sm. Wr. ; rit-ko'-

«Aa-nin,Wb.Gd.l55.]
Nic'o-tIne(82, 152)[N i c -

otln, 203.1
Nic'tate.
Nic'tat-ed.
Nic'taUng.
Nic-ta'tion.
Nictitate.
Nic'ti-tet^, 183.
Nic'ti-tat-ing.
Nic-ti-ta'tion, 112.
Nid-a-ment'al, 109.
Nide. 25.
Nid'get (nij'et).
Nid'i-n-cate, 169.
Nid-i-f I-ca'tlon, 112.
Nid'u-lant.
Nid-u-la'tion.
Ai'dus (L.).
Niece, 169, N. ; 171.
JV 1-€Z7o (It.), 170.
Nig'gard, 66, 72.
Nig'gard-Ii-nesB, 106.
Nig'gard-ly.
Nigh (nf), 162.
Night (nin (162), n. the

time between sunset

and sunrise. [See

Knight, 160.]
Night'-bloom-ing

(n«'-), 206, Exc. 6.
Night'cap (««'-), 206.
Night'mn (wK'-).
NIght'gown (n«'-).
Night'-hawk (n«'-),206,

£xo. 3.
Night'in-gale (n«'-).
Nlght'Jar (nW-).
Night'ly {nit'-).
Night'mare (nU'mir).
Nlght'shade (nW-).
Night'-time (nW-), 66,

N. ; 206, Exc. 1.
Night'-walk-er (n«'-

foawk-)*
Night'-walk-ing (nW-

wawk-).
Night'-watch (nit'-).
Ni-gres'cent, 171.
Nig-ri-fl-ca'tion [so

Wr. J nl-grX-fi-ka''

ihun, Sm. 155. J

Ni'CTfne [Nigrin,

Nig'ri-tude, 108.

NtliU de'bet, or Xti dc'.
bet (L.).

Ni'hUdl'city or NUdi'-
cit (L.).

Ni'hU ha'bet, or KU
ha'bet (L.). >

Ni'hll-ism (-«>»»), 136.

Ni-hil-ist'ic, 109.

Nl-hil'i-ty, 108, 169.

Ai/ (L.), n. nothing, —
a term in book- keep-
ing to denote nn entry
that is cancelled. \Ste
Nill, 160.]

Nill (172), r. to be un-
willing. [5ee Nil, 160.]

Ni-lom'e ter, 108.

Ni'lo-scope.

Nl-lot'Ic, 109.

Nim-birer-otts, 108, 169.

Nim'ble, 61, 164.

Nim'bly.

Aim'bug (L.), 169.

Nine, 25.

Nine^fold, 217.

Nine'pence (217) [pi.
Nine'pen-ces {-8ez)A^

Nine'pins (-pim)in. pi.

Nine'teen. [See Eigh-
teen.]

Nine'teenth.

Nine'ti-eth, 186.

Nhie'ty, 93.

Nin'ny, 66, 170.

Nin'sin.

Ninth, 25, .37.

Nip, 16, 30.

Nipped (nt>Oi 165 ; Note
C, p. 34.

Nip'per, 176.

Nip'per-ing.

Nip'pers {-purz)t n. pi.

164.

yVsl pri'us (L.) [so
Wr. ; ni'«l »ri'ti»,Wk.
Sm. Wb. Gd. 155.]

Nit (16), n. the egs of
any small insect. [See
Knit, 160.]

[Niter, 203. — -See Ni-
tre.]

Nit'id, 66, 170, 156.

Ni'trate.

Ni'trc i-tur) (164) [N 1 -
ter, 203.]

Nl'tric, 200.

Ni-tri-n-ca'tion.

Ni'tri-ficd, 99.

tkll; 6<wit» there} db <w tn foot } 9 a« in fkclle } gh <w g in go ; |Si m in this.

NITRIFY

Nl'tri fy, W.
Ni'trite, 70, 152.

Wtro-gen.
Ni-tro-|fe'ne-ottB.
Ml'tro-gcn-ize (106, 202)

[•o wr. ; n%trq}'e-

nlZt Qd. 155.]
Nl-trom'e-ter, 108.
Ni'tro-mu-ri-ftt'lo.
Ni'troso.

Ni'troQR, 100, 109.
Ni'try, OT, 109.
Nifty, 170.
Niv'e-oQii, 109.
yi-vetW (Ft.).
Nix, 10. 39, N.
Nl-zara'.
No (24), ad. a word of

denial or reAisal : — a.

not Roy : — n. a vote

in the nefirativc. [See

Know, IGO.I
No-a'chi-an (-«-) (62)

[so Wb. Gd. ; no-af-

i-an, Wr. 155.]
Nob, 18, 31, 43.
No-bil'i-ty, 108, 109.
No'ble, 104.

No'ble-man, 72, 104, 190.
No-blcss', or No'blenB

ino-bleJt', Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; no'bles, Sm.

155.1 [NoblcBBe

(Fr.), 201.]
No'bly, 93.
No'bod-v, 221, 227.
No'oeut,' 70.
Noc^ tarn -bu la'tion.
Noc tam'bu-liom

i-lUm), 133, 136.
Noe-tara'ba-Ust.
Noc-tll'u-co&B.
Noc-tiv'a-gant. 150.
Noc-tiv-a-<?a'tion.
Noc tlv'a-ffoflB.
Noc'to-graph.
Noc'tu-a-ry, 72, 89.
Noc'tule.
Noc'tum.
Noo-turn'al, 72.
Noc'u-o&B.
Nod. 18.
No'dal, 72.
No'datKHl.
No-da'tion, 112.
NodMed, 170.
Nod'dlng, 170.
Nod'dle, 104.
Nod'dy, 60, 93.
Node, 24, 103.
No-dose'.
No-doB'i-ty, 108, 109.

296

No'dotta, 100, 109.
Nod'u-lar, 108, 109.
Nod'uIe(46, N. ; 90) Fso

8m. Wr. Wb. Gd. }

noi'^y Wk. U4, 156.]
Nod'u-IoBe.
No-et'ic, 109.
No-et'lo-al, 106.
Nog, 18.
Nogr'gin(-^Wn) (00,170),

n. a Bmall cup ; a g*!!!.

[See Noggin^, 148.]
Nog'fflng i-ghing\ n. a

paitition of BcantUngB

filled with bricks.

[Seeyo^pn, 148.]
Noise (notz)y 27.
Noised (tiof^d), 105.
NoiB'i-ly {m>iz'-)f 180.
Nois'i-nesB (naiz*-).
Nois'ing {noiz'-h 183.
Noi'some (-M»m), 109.
Noi'sy i-zy), 109.
Xn'lens vo'lena (L.) (no'-

lem vo'lenz).
So'tl me tan'ge-re (L.).
Mol' le pros' e-qu\ ( L. ) .
Nom'ad ((iO) [so Sm.

Wr. ; no'tnad, Wb.

Gd. 155] [Nomade,

203.]
No-ma'di-an, 109.
No-mad'ic, 109.
Nom'ad-ism i-izm)t 133.
Nom'ad-ize, 202.
Nom'ad-ized.
Nom'ad-iz-ing.
No'man-cy, 109.
Nom'arch {-ark), 52.
Nom'bles (num'blz), n.

p;. FN ambles, 20:).]
Nom'^jril.
Xom de guerre' (-ghtr*)

(Fr.J, IM.
yom ae plume' (Fr.).
Nome, 24, 103.
No'men-ela-tor [so Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; no-men-

kla'tury Sm. ; nom-en-

kla'tur, Wk. 155.]
No'men-cla-tress.
No-men-cla'tur-al

{-klAt'yur-), 9], 108.
No'men-cla-ture {-klaf-

Et<r) (44, Note 1, 91)
BO w r. Gd. ; no'men-
la-t^ry Sm. ; nom'en-
kla-i^ry Wk. 155.]
No-men-cla'tur-ist

i-klat'tmr-), 91, 171.
No'ml-al, ?2.
Nom'1-nal, 72, 78.
Nom'i-nal-ism {Azm).

NONENTITY

Nom'i-nal-iat.
Nom4-nal-i8t'ic, 109.
Nom'1-nal-ly, 170.
Nom'1-natc, 109.
Nom'i-nat-ed, 183.
Nom'i-nat-iiig, 228, N.
Nom-i-na'tion, 112.
Nom'i-na-tire, 132.
Nom-1-nee'.
Nom-i-nor', 122.
No-mog'ra-phy, 106.
No-moFo-gy, 108.
Nom'o-thetc. 105.
Nom-o tbct'ic, 109.
Nom-o-thet'ic-al, 106.
Xan (L.).

tr Thlt Latin Adrerfe
If aied in English only mm
ft preAx, and u employed
to giTe ft nqtftttTe Knie to
woidi. The compounds
thua foimed are printed
vith or without a hj phen
after the prefix, according
aa they more or Icm fre-
quently occur. When the
primary accent U on any
other ly liable, the prefix
takes a teeondary aecent.

Non-a-biritr.
Non-ac-oept'anoe.
Non'age, 70.
Non-a-ge-na'ri-an, 49,

N. ; 109.
Non-a-ges^-mal.
Non'a-gon, 170.
Non-ap-pear'anoe.
Xon as-sumn' sit (L.).
Non-at-tona'anoe.
Nonce, 18; Note D, p. 37.
Nonchalance (Ft.) (non-

8ha4dns'y or n&ng*-

BhaVongn'), 154.
Nonchalant (Fr.) {non-

iha-ldng'^ or nong*-

ihal-ong'), 154.
Non-oom-mis'sioned

i-mish'und), 171.
Non-com-mlt'tal.
Non com'poi men'tU

(L.).
Non-oon-cnr'.
Non-oon-duct'or.
Non-con-form'ist.
Non-con-form'i-ty.
Non-oon-tent'.
Non'de -script.
Non det'i-net (L.).
None {nun) (103) [so

Wk. 8m. Wr. ; nhn,

or nun, Gd. 1551, a.

ft pron. not one. | See

Nun, 160.1
Non-e-Iect'.
Non-en'ti-ty, 109.

a, §, i, 0, u, y, long ; ft, €, !, 6, tt, f, short -, S m «n far, ktuin last, & as t>

NONES

297

NOUN

Nfines (iWHie), n. pi, Zi,

136.
None'-so-pret'ty

inun'ty-prit'ty), 221.
Noii-e»-0en'tiAl (-«Aa/).
^V<m estfac'tum (L.)«
A'itm e«( in-ren'<u« (L.).
NoDe'such {nun'-).
Non-^x-iflt'enoe (-^gz-).
NoD-illMoa (t/'yun)

(170) [soSm. j no-nW-

^n, Wr. Wb. Gd.

165.]
Non'Ju-ring (49, N.) [so

Sm. i noti-jHr'ingt Wr.

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Non'Ju-ror (4tf, N.) [bo

Wk. Sm. ; non-ju'ror,

Wb. Gd. ; non'jtt-ror,

or fum-jtt'ror, Wr.

153.]
Non-nmt'n-ral, 66, N.
Non-ob-serv 'ance

(zerr'-), 169.
Non ob-9tan'te (L.).
Non-o-ge-nA'ri-an.
Non-pa-i^il', 156, 171.
Non-per-form'anoe.
Non'plus.
Non'pluBsed {-plu$t),

165 ; Note C, p. 34.
Non'pluB-sing.
Non'-proB.

Non'-proBsed (-proit).
Non-res'i-dent (-rez'-).
NoD-re-Bist'anoe

(-H*r-), 169.
Xoii^Aense.
Non-seDB'ic-al, 72.
Non-Bens'lc-al-ly, 170.
Kan seq'ui-tur {8ek'w%-)

(L.).
Non'suit.
Non'Buit-ed.

NoD'Bult-iniir*
Non-ua'er l-yooz'-).
Noo'dle, 164.
NiSbk (20) [bo Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; nooJt, Wk. ;

nook, or nSbk, Wr.

155.— See Book.]
No-o-log'io-al (4q;'-).
Naol'o%iBt, lOB.
No ol'o-gy, 108.
Noon, 19, 127.
Noon'day.
Nooa'lnff.
Noon'tlde.
NooBe {nooz, or noo«),

njBO Wr. ; noozy Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; nooty Wk.

156.]
NooBe (fioos), V.

Noose^ (jnoozd),

Noos'ing (nooa;'-)-

No'pal,72.

Nor, 17, 136.

Norm, 49.

Norm'al, 72, 228.

Nor'man, 72.

Ndr'roy.

Norae, 136.

North.

North-Sasf , 140.

North-east'er-ly.

North-east'em.

North'er-U-ncB8, 186.

NortE'er-ly.

NortE'em, 136.

NortH'em-er.

NortTi'eni-moBt.

NortH'lng, 142.

NortH'man (72, 140) [pi.

Northmen, 196.]
North-um'bri-an.
North'ward, or North'-

wards {^wardz).
North' ward-ly, 93.
North-weBt'.

" Colloquially
loesf." Smart.

North-wcBt'er-ly.

Nor-wc'gi-an, 169.

Nose indz), n. ft v. 24,
40.

NoBe'band (n0z'-)» 206.

NoBc'bleed {nfiz'-).

NoBcd (jiBza)y 165.

NoBo'g-ay {nUz'-).

NoRc'smart {n6z'-).

Nos'lng {naz'-).

[Nosfe, 203.~5ee
Nozzle.]

No-80g'ra-phy, 108.

NoR-o-Iog'lc-al (-to/'-)'

No-sol'o-gist, 108.

No-80l'o-gy (108) [80
Sm. Wb. Gd. J nn-
zoVo-jy, Wk. ; no-soV-
q^yy or no-zoVo-jyy
Wr. 155.]

NoB-tal'gi-a.

NoH-tal'glc, 109.

Nos'toc.

NoB'tril, 80.

Nos'trum, 169, 1«9.

Not (18,41),atf. the neg-
ative particle. [See
Knot, 160.]

Ko'ta befne (L.), 166.

No-ta-bil'i-ty, 108.

Not'a-ble (161, 164), a.
worthy of notice ; re-
markaole.

Not'a-ble (161, 164), a.

oareAil, thrifty, and

bustling.
Ndt'a-bl7 (161), ad. re-

markably.
Not'a-bly ( 161 ), ad. with

buBtllng activity and

thrift.
No'tal, 72.

No-tan'da (L.), n.pl.
No-U'ri-al, 49, N.
No'ta-ry, 72, 93.
No'tate.
No-ta'tion, 112.
Notch, 18, 44 ; Note D,

p. 37.
Notched inocht), 165;

Note C, p. »4.
Note, 24, 163.
Note'-bi%k,206, £xc.4.
Not'ed, 183.
Note'-pa-per.
Notc'-wor-thy (-ipur-).
Noth'lng (nuth'ing) Tbo

Wk. Sm. Wr. ; ndth'-

iruT, or nuth'ing, Grd.

155.]
No'tTce, 169.
No'tTcc-a-ble, 164, 183.
No'tToe-a-bly.
No'tloed {-tut), 166 J

Note C, p. 34.
No'tic-ing.
No-ti n^»'tion.
No'ti-f iod, 99.
No'ti-f y, 94.
No'tl-f ying, 186.
Not'ing, 228.
No'tion.
No'tion-al, 72.
No-to-ri'e-ty, 169.
No-to'ri-ofiB, 49, N. j

169.
Not-wlth-Btand'ing.
[Nought, n. — See

Naught, 203.]

■Sr* Johnson remttrki
that thli vord ahonld be
vritten naught, according
to analogy, ai it corre-
•pondi to auffht; "but a
cuctom," he addi. "hai
IrrCTerdbly prvTailed of
uiing naught for had, and
nought tor nothing." —
"Commonly, thouf^h im-
properly, wrtttcn nought.^
Walker. — "Thli word
•hould not be written
noupAf." H>6»ter.~" More
properly written naught."
Worcriier. — •' Nought la
the proper ipclUng, when
the word !■ naed in the
■enae of nothing." Smarts

Noun, 28, 43.

fidl; 0 <w in there liSbaiin foot ',^a»in fitcile ; gh<w gin go ; th m {n this.

NOURISH

298

NYHFaOL£PSy

Kottr'ish, 48, 104, 171.
Nofir'ish-A-ble, 164.
Nofir'iBhed (-ithi).
Noftr'ish-er.
Nottr'iBh-ing.
NoHr'iBh-ineiit.
No-yac'u-lite (162) [so

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; no-va'-

H-nt, Sm. 155.1
No-va'tian i-akan), 160.
Nov'el, 149.
Nov-€l-ette', 114.
Nov'el-iBt.
Nov'cl-ty.
No-vem'oer, 126.
Nov'en-a-ry (72) [bo

Wk.Wr.; nov'en-^^,

Sm-i no't'ew-a-ry,WD.

Gd. 155.]
No-ven'nJ-al, 170.
No-ver'cal, 21, N.
Novice, IfiO.
Nov'i-lu-nar [bo Wr. j

no-vi-lufnary Wb. Gd.

165.1
No-vl'^ti-ate (-f?i«*'1-«)

[BoWk. Sm.Wr. jno-

vi»*'«, Wb. Gd. 165]

[Novieiate,203.]
Now, 28.

Now'-a-dayB (-d«z).
No'way, or No'wayB

(-irflt).
Now'el [bo Wr. ; no'eli

(}d. 155]
No'whfire.
No'wise (-irl2r).
Nox'ioDB (m>Jl''«Ati«),46,

Notel; 171.
Noyades (Kr.) (ntrd-

yad'), n. pi.
Noyau (Fr.) (no'yo).
Noz'zle (no^'OrjTo at 1 e ,

No 8 le, 203.]
Nu'blle, 81.
Nu-ca-men-ta'ceouB

i'Shiu), 112.
Nu-ca-ment'ofiB.
Nu'ci-forra, 108.
Nu'cle-ar, 74.
Nu'cle-at-ed.
Nu-clc'i-form.
Na'cle-uB, 160.
Nu'cule.
Nude, 26, 127.
Nudge, 22, 45 ; Note D,

Nudged (ni^d), 183.
Nudg^ing (*»»<;*'-)•
Nu-<fi-bran'chl-ate

(-brang'k'i-)^ 62, 64.
Nu-dl-n-<»'tton.
Nu'di -ty, 108, 156.

Ku'dum padtum (L.).
Nu-ga^'i-ty, 100.
yu'ga i-ji) (L.).

Nu'ga-to-iy, 86, 126.
Nug>get(-i?*«/), 138,1
Nuraanoe, 171.

Null, 22, 172.

Nul-ii-n-ca'tioii.

Nul-Il-fld'i-an, 160.

Nul'li-fied.

Nul'U-iy, 78, 04.

Nul'li-iy-iiig.

Nul'Ii-ty, 1&.

Numb (fittm), 162.

Numbed (numbd)y 165.

Numb'er (num'er) (161),
a. more numb.

Num'bcr (161). n. a col-
lection of things of
the same kind; — a
numeral character,
Ac. : >- r. to count ;
to deBlgnate by a
number.

Num'bered (-^mrd), 160.

Num'bcr-ing.

Numb'ing (ntim'-), 162.

Nu'mer-a-ble, 164.

Nu'mer-al, 233, Ezc

Nu'mcr-»-ry, 72.

Nu'mer-ate, 26.

Nu'mer-it-ed, 183.

Nu'roer-at-lng.

Nu-mer-a'tion.

Nu'mer-at-or,

Nu-mer'ic-al.

Nu'mcr-ofiB, 160.

Nu-miB-mat'Io (-miz-),
100.

Nu-nds-mat'lo-al
(-miz-), 108.

Nu-miB-mat'icfl (-miz-).

Nn-mis'ma-tlBt {-miz'-).

Nu-ml8-ma-tol'o-giBt

(-f»fe-)» 108.
Nu-mis-ma-tol'o-gy

(-miz-),
Num'ma-ry, 72.
Num'mu-lar, 106, 100.
Num'mu-la-ry, 72.
Num'skuH, 171.
Nun, 22, 43.
Nun'ci-o (sM-o) (102)

[bo Wk. 8m. Wr. ;

nun'sho.yVh. CM. 165.]
Nun'cu-pa-tlre, or Nun-

cu'pa-tlve [nun'ku-

pA-tiv, Sm. i nun-ku'-

poriivy Wk. Wr. Wb.

Gd. 165.]
Nun'cu-i>a-to-ry, or

Nun-cu'pa-to-ry[ntm'-

hu-pnt-fkr-y^ Sm.; nun-

ku'pa-to^, Wk- Wr.

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Nun'di-nal, 72.
Nun'ner-y, 66, 170.
Nap'tial {-skaJ) [aol

nnp'chal, 153.]
Nup^tialB {'ShaLz).
Nurse, 21, 135 ; Note D,

p. 37.
Nuraed {nur8t\ 165,183 ,

Note C, p. 34.
Nura'er-y, 160.
Nurs'ing, 183.
Nurs'Iing, 183.
Nur'ture (n«rf '|rur), 44,

Note 1 j 01.
Nur'tured (nicrt'yicrrf),

165, 183.
Nur'tur-ing (mirt'ywr-),

01, 171.
Nut, 22.
Nu'tant, 72.
Nu-ta'tion.

Nut'-brown, 206,£xc.5.
Nut'-crack-€r.
Nut'giU.

Nut'-hatch, 206, Exc. 3.
Nut'-hdbk.
Nut'meg, 76.
Nut'megged {-mtgd).
Nu'tri-€iit, 78.
Nu'tri-ment (108) [noi

noo'tri-ment, 127,153.]
Nu-tri-ment'al.
Nu-trl'tial {-tri*h*aD.
Nu-tri'tion {-trish'un).
Nu-trl'tiouB (-^mft'iM).
Nu'tri-t!ve, 26, 78, 84.
Nut'BheU.
Nut'ted, 176.
Nut'ting, 170.
Nut'-tree, 66, N. ; 206,

Exc. 1, 4.
Nux vom'i-ea (L.).
Nuz'alc (niie'O, 164.
Nuz'zled (ntu'Jd), 18S.
Nuz'zling.

Nye-ta-lo'pi-*.
Nyc'ta-lo-py.
Nyc'ta-lopa.
Nyl'ghAu [bo Sm. Wb.

(to. ; nii-gaw', Wr.

155] [ N i 1 g h a u ,

Nylgau,20:tl
Nymph {mn\f)^ ^6, 35.
N^pha (L.) rpl.JVyB»'-

phce (-/<?), 106,1
Nymph-c'an, 110.
Nymph'ic.
NymphMo-al.
N ymph-ip'arrol&B, 106.
Nymph'like, 206, Exo. 6.
Nymph-o-lep'ay, 160.

* I - - ■■ . m ■■■■ Mi^MB ■ II I I ■ I —

a, e, !, 0, a, y, long ; ft, 6, X, 0, tt, ft thort ; Hat in ikr, ktuin fiMt, katin

299

OBSERVATION

o.

0 (24), an inteijeotion
aied to denote a call-
ing' to, or exolama-
tlon ; idBO to express
a wish, emotion, or
esmestness. [See Oh,
and Owe, 160.]

war" ** Oand oh are often
nMd indiierimiiuitely ; but
ok U exprenlve of a vieh,
•motfoDt or Mrneifciieii*
Worcttter.

Oaf, », 35.

Oak, M, 52.

Oak'en (dif n), 140.

Oak'um, 100.

Oak'y, 93.

Oar (24, 135), n. an In-

Btniment by which

boats are rowed. [See

O'er^and Ore, 160.]
Oars'man {drz'-).
Ca-sis [noi o-a'Bi8,153.]
Oat, 2i, 41.
Oat'en {Ot'n), 61. 140.
Oath (», 37) [pl- Oaths

(9thz)y 38, 140.1
Oat'meal (206) [so Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. j dt'nal,

or dt'mlly Wk. 156.]
Ob-da'vate.
Ob-com-pressed'

(presV).
Ob-oon'io, 100.
Ob-oon'io-al, 106.
Ob-cor'dste.
Ob'du-ra-cy, or Ob^u'-

ra-cy (49, N. ; 169) [so

Wr. Gd. J o6'dfl-ra-»y,

8m. J o6'Jil-ra-ay, or

olhdu'rchty, Wk. 134,

155.J
ObMu-rate, or Ob-da'-

rate.
O'be-ah (72) [so (3d. j

o-befah, Wr. 165.J
O-be'di-ence (78) [so

8m. Wr. Wb. (3d. ;

o-be'fl-eruy Wk. 134,

155.]
Obe'dl-ent.
O-bei'sance (-^'-, or

'6c'-) (136) jso Wr.;

o-ba'san», Wk. 8m. j

o-be'iana^r o4>a'»antj

Gd. 165.]
O-bel'sant (-5a'-, or

-6e'-).
OVe^Usk, 160.

Ob'e-Uze, 200.

Ob'e-lized.

Ob'e-liz-lnfir.

Ob'e-lus (L.) [pLO&'fr^i,

198.]
0-bose' (121) [not o-

bez', 136, 163.]
abes'i-ty, 108, 160.
O-bey' (-5a'), 23, 86.
Obeyed' (-5«d'), 187.
O-bey'cr (-6a'-).
O-bey'iQg (-6a'-).
Ob-fus'cate, a. & v. (73)

[Offa8cate,2UJ.]
Ob-fus'cat-ed, 183.
Ob-fus'cat-ing.
Ob-iiiB-ca'tion [O f f n s -

cation, 203.]
O'bit, or Ob'it [so Wr. j

o'6»^ Wk. Sm. J o6'«,

Wb. (3d. 156.]
Ob'i-ter (L.).
O-bit'u-al, 89.
O-bit'u-a-ry, 72.
Ob'ject, n. 103, 161.
oMect', V. 103, 161.
Ob-lect'ed.
Ob-ject'i-nod, 00.
Ob-ject'i-fy, 94.
Object'i-fy-ing.
Ob-Ject'ingr.
Oblec'tion, 2.%.
Ob-jec'tioa-«rble, 164.
Ob-lect'Ive, 84.
Ob-lect'Tve-ly, 185.
Ob-Ject-iv'l-ty.
Ob Ject'or, 160.
Ob- u-ra'tion.
Ob- ur'gate, 122.
Ob-jur'gat-ed.
Ob-lur'gat-ing.
Ob-Jar-ga'tion.
Ob-jur'ffa-to-ry, 86.
Ob-lan'oe-o-late.
Ob-late', 121.
Ob-la' tion, 112.
Ob'li-gate, 160.
Ob'll-grat-ed, 183.
Ob'U-gaMng.
Ob-U-ga'tlon.
Ob'U-ga-to-ri-ly, 126,

171, 186.
Ob'll-ga-to-ri-ness.
Ob'li-ga-to-ry (72, 86)

[so Wk. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; ob'ti-gA-tur-y,

Sm. 155] [not o-blig'a-

to-ry, 153.1
O-blige' cm) [so Sm.

Ob-li-gee' (-Jee*), 122.

0-blig'lng (-A/y'-), 183.
Ob-li-goiy.
Ob-li|[pu-late, 108.
Ob-lique' (ob-Uk', or o6

aie*) [so Wr. ; ob-lik',

Sm. ; ob-llk', Wk. ;

o6-ft*', or oblik'y Gd.

155] [Ob like, 203.]

Cr* " When it beeomee
a cnttom to wrUe thU word
in the Engliah form o6-
UbcT, It will be conaittent to
give up the Freach pn>-
nunclMion; but not till
then." Smaart,

Ob-Uq'ui-ty {4iVwV),

143, 171.
Ob-lit'er-ate.
Ob-lit'er-at-ed, 183.
Ob-lit'er-at-ing.
Ob-Iit-erns'tion.
Ob-Ut'er-a-tlve, 9k
Ob-liv'i-on, 160.
Ob-Iiv'i-olis, 100.
Ob'long.
Ob'long-ish.
Ob'lo-quy i-kwy),
Ob-mu-tes'oence.
Ob-nox'ious (-fiol;'-

shua), 46, Note 2.
O'bo-e, 144.
Ob'ole[0 bo 1,208.1
Obio-lusCL.) [pl. Wo-

ft, 198.J
Ob-o'yal, 72.
Ob-o'vate.
Ob-rep'tion.
Ob-rep-tl'tions {4%tihf-

us), 171.
Ob-soene', 121.
Ob-scen'i-ty, 143, 160.
Ob-acu'rant, 49, N. ; 72.
Ob-scu-ra'tlon.
Ob-scure', a. it v.
Ob-soared', 165.
Ob-scure'ly, 03, 186.
Ob-scur'ing, ia3.
Ob-scu'ri-ty, 108.
Ob-se-cra'uon.
Ob'se-qules (-kwiz), n.

pL 171.

._ The elnffular, Oi-
m-qtqft i» rarely need.

Ob-se'qai-oas, 171.
Ob-serv'a-ble (-zerv'a-

60, 21, N.
Ob-serv'a-bly (-a:«nV-).
Ob-serv'anoe (-«erv'-).
Ob-eer-van'da (L.)

(-zer-).
Ob-serv'ant (-arerr'-).
Ob-serr-a'tion {-zerv-).

fldl ; 6 M <n there ; db oa <n foot iqaain facile } gh a< g in go $ (^ m in this.

OBSERVATIONAL

Ob-eerT-A'tion4U

(-zerv-).
C)b-8erv'a-tlve (-««rr'-).
Ob'serv-a-tor (-^err-).
Ob-nerv'a-to-ryC-^err*-),

86, 171.
Ob-serve' f-aerr'-)i 108.
Ob-served' (sterwf'),

166.
Ob-Rerv'er {-zertf*-).
Ob-serv'ing (sen?'-).
Ob-sess'lou {-»c»h'un).
Ob-8id'i^au (169) [bo Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; ob-Hd'jfant

Sm. 155.]
Ob -sid'i-on-al [bo Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; obsid'yun-

cUt Sm. ; obsid't-Un-

alj or ob-s\f'i-un-<U,

Wk. 134, 155.]
Ob-so-lea'ccnoe, 39, 171.
Ob-Bo-Ies'oeut, 127.
Ob'so-lete [not ob-80-

let', 153.]
Ob'Bto-ole, 10«.
(>b-8tet'ric.
Ob-8tet'rio-al, 72.
Ob-Btetrri'dan i^riah'-

an).
Ob Btet'ricB, 109.
Ob'8ti-na-cy, 72, 169.
Ob'8ti-nate, 73.
Ob-8ti-pa'tion.
Ob-Btrep'er-ofis, 100,

233, Efxc.
Ob-Btrlc'tion.
Ob- struct'.
C)l>-Htruct'ed.
Ob-ntruct'er.
()t>-8tnict'iiig.
Ob-Rtruc'tlon.
Ob-struct'Ive, 84.
Ob'stru-ent {-stroo-).
Ob tain', 23.
Ob taln'a-blo, 164.
Ob tained', 165.
Ob-tAin'er.
Ob-tain'lnff.
Ob-tcBt'.
Ob-test-a'tlon.
Ob-test'ed.
Ob-test'lng.
Obtrude' (trood'),
Ob-trud'ed {-troow-).
Ob trud'er {4rood'-).
Ob-trud'ing {-trood'-).
Ob-tru'sion {-troo'-

zhun).
Ob-tru'sTve {-troo'-)lnot

ob-troo'zlv, 136, 1M.J
Obtand'.
Obtund'ed.
Ob-tund'ent, 127.

800

Ob-tnnd'ing.
Ob-tuB-an'g^-lar

i-ang'-),
Ob-tuse', 26.
Ob-tune'-an'gled {^ng'-

Ob-tuse'nefls, 185.
Ob-tu'sion {-zhun).
Ob'vcrse. n. 135, 161.
Ob-verse', a. 161.
Ob-vert'.
Ob-vert'ed.
Ob-vert'lnjor.
Ob'vi-ate/l69.
Ob'vi-at-ed, 183.
Ob'vi-at-ing.
Ob-vl-a'tion.
Ob'vl-otlB, 100.
OVvo-lute.
Oc'car-my, 170.
Oc-ca'sion {-zhun).
Oc-ca'sion-al l-zhun-).
Oc-oa' Blon-al-iHm

{-zhun-€U-iztn)t 133,

136.
Oo-ca-BJon-al'i-ty

(-zhun-).
0(^-oa'Bioa4d-Iy

{-zhun-)t 170.
Oc-ea'sioned {-zKund).
Oc-ca'sion-ing {-zhun-).
Oc-ca'slve, 84, 136.
Oc'cl-dent.
OcM^i-dent'al, 109.
Oo-«ip'it-al, 72.
Oc'd-put, 171.
Oo-clu'sion {-zkun)(i7,

N.Ubo Wk. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; ok4oo'zhun, Sm.

155.]
Oo-cult', 121.
Oo-eult-a'tion.
Oo-cult'ing.
Oc'cu-pan-cy, 169.
Oc'cu-pant, 89.
Oo-ou-pa'tioo. 112.
Oc'cu-pied, 99.
Oo'cu-pi-er.
Oc'cu-py, 94.
Oo'eu-py-ing, 186.
Oc-cur*, 21.
Oo-curred', 166, 176.
Oc-cttr'renoe, 21, 66.
Oo-ctir'rent, 76.
Oc-cur'rlng, 21, 49.
O'cean (-8nan)t 46, Note

2; 234.
O-oe-an'lo (-the-), 166.
O-cel'la-tea [so Sm.

Wr. \o-9el'il4edt Wk. ;

o'gelrd-tedt Wb. Gd.

165.]
O'oe-lot, 171.

OCTOGENARY

[Ooher, 203. — 5ee

Oohre.]
[Ooherous, 203.^

See Oohreonfl.]
[Ochery, 203.— 50r

Ochrey.]
Och'l-mv (ok'-), 62.
Och-Ioc'ra-cy (oit-), 106.
Och-lo-crat'fo (ok).
Och-lo-crat'ic-al (ok).
[Ochra, 203.— S«r

Okra.]
O-chra'oeous (-jfcro'-

Bhus).
O'chre (o'kur)(Sij 164)

[Ocher, Wb. Gd.

'Ma.]

O'chre^ (L.) (-kre-) [pL

CKcAre-w (-Jtre-e),

108.1
O'chre ate (-kre-), 171.
O'chre-ofiB (-kr^-) fO-

cherouB, Wb. Gd.

.%3.]
O'ohrev (-try) (169)

rOchry, Ochery,

Wb. (Jd. 203.]
O-chro-leu'cofis (-kro-).
O'cre-at-ed.
Oc'tarchord (-kord).
Oc'ta-gon, 72.
Oc-taff'o-nal, 108.
Oo-ta-he'dral [ O c t a -

edral,203.]
Oo-ta-he'dron [Octa-

edron, 203.]
Oo-tam'er-oQs.
Oc-tan'dri-a.
Oo-tan'dri-an, 160.
Oo-tan'drotts.
Oo-tan'gu-lar (-iana'-),

108.
Oc'tant, 72.
Oc'tar-chy (-ky).
Oc'tave, 230.
Oo-ta'vo (86) [pi. Oc-

ta'vo8(-r52),192.]
Oc-ten'ni-al, 171.
Oc-tHl'lon (-Wywn),

171.
Oo-to'ber.
Oc-to-dec'1-mo [pi. Op-

to-de^'i-moB (-wiCc),

192.]
Oo-to^en'tate.
Oc'to-fld.
Oc-to-ge-na'ri-an, 49,

N. ; 109.
Oc-tog'e-na-ry (-tof-),

or Oc'to-ge-na-rv (72)

[bo Wr. ; ok-tofe-fM-

rp, Wk. 8m. ; ok'to-

ge^norry^Wh.Gd. 155.]

a, e, i, 0, ii, y, long ; ft, S, T, G, tt, f, thort ; ft a« tn fkr, katin fiwt, kasin

OCTOGVNOUS

801

OGUO

Oc-tog'y-notts C-<q/'-).
Oo-to-loc'ii-Ur, 106.
(Vto-iui-iy, 72.
Oo-to-noo'tt-lar, 1<S9.
Oo-to-pet'al-otts.
O/to-pod.
Oo-to-sperm'ofii.
Oc'to-Btyle.
Oe-to-syl-lab'ic
Oc-to-0yl-laiyio-al.
Oc-to-Bvl'la-ble, 164.
Octroi' (Ft.) (-tnoaw'),

IM.
Oc'tu-ple, IM.
Oc'u-Ur, 89, 106.
Oc'u-Ute.
Oc'a-U-form.

Cr* Thto vord la an
czeeption to the genermi
rale i\ lOR) br which
words ending in i-/orm
He aeecntad on the aate-
pennlt.

Oe'a-Ust.
Od, or Od.
OdA-UBk^or (yda-llsque

rOdalik, Oda-

liqae, 203.]

9^ **Properl7 o-doA'-
Kc." Ooodneh.— Spelltid
end pronounced by Smart,

Odd, 18, 175.

Odd^-fcl-low.

Odd'l-ty, 108. [34.

Odds iwUh Note C, p.

Ode (24, 163), n. a short
Bong^ or poem. [See
Owed, 160.1

O^e'on (125) [not o'de-
on, 163.1

Od'ic, or Od'ic.

O'din.

O-dln'ic.

O'di-oflfl (160) [bo Wb.
Gd. {o'dK-tM, or o^ji-
1M, Wk. ; o'di-fUi or
M*yu9, am.i9d'pu»y
or o'di-uSf Wr. 134,
156.]

O'cU-nm, 106, 100.

O'dize.

O'dized.

O'diz-ing.

O-dom'e-ter, 106.

0-do-met'rlo-al.

O-dom'e-try.

Od-on-tal'nc, or O^on-
tal'clo Jjso Wr. ; od-
on-M'jikj Sm. ; o-donr-
tal'Jik, Wb. Gd. 166.]

Od-on-tal'gl-a.

Od-on-tal'gnr-

Od-on-tog'e-ny i-tcj'-).
O-don'to-^ph, 127.
Od-oii-t<^rarphy, 106.
O-dou'toid.
O-don'to-Ute, 152.
Od-on-tol'o-gy, 106.
O'dor (70, 88) [Odour,

Sm. 199.]
O'dor-ant.
O-dor-if er-ofis, 106.
O'dor-oQs, 100.
O'dyie, 156, 171.
O-dyl'Uc, 170.
Od'yfr-Bey (98, 169, 171)

[not o-dis'y, 16:J.J
[(E 00 n o mlc B , 203. —

See SoonomlcB.]

09~ ** The digraph at is
to be eitcemea a mere
equivalent Ibr [thej letter
e. and niMect, like e, to be
■iiortenedt^lM ) MJ: hence.
It ii now ueual to emploj
e alone, Inatead of a;, in
this and many other
worda.** Smart,

[(Ecumenical, 203.

— See Ecumenical.]
(E-dc'ma (e-de'ma).
(Eil'iod (e-il'yad, or 12'-

ffod) [so Wr. ; e-»7'-

ffodj Wk. Wb. (5d. ;

U'yady Sm. 155.]
CE-nan'thic («-).
(E-nom'e-ter («-), 108.
O'er (0r), prep, k adv. a

poetical contraction

of ot'cr. [See Oar, and

Ore, 160.]
(EB-o-pha'ge>al(^«-)»109.
CE-6oph-o>got'o-my (B-

to/-). 108.
CE-Boph'a-guB itsq/^-)

nm) [pi. (E-90ph'a-g\y

(EB'trnm (ef'-), 16, 169.

Of (or), 36, 173.

Off(18,N. 173UBoWk.
Sm. Gd. J 0/, or awf,
Wr. 166.]

Offal.

Of-fence' [O f f e n 8 e ,
Wb. Gd. 203. — Sm
Notes, p. 70.]

Of-ftod% 66.

Of-fend'ed.

OMbnd'er.

Of-fimd'lng.

[Offenae.— See Of-
fence.!

Of-toi'Blye, 84.

Orffer, 77, IM.

Offered (-/Wrd), 160,166.

Offer-ing.

Of Ifer-to-iy, 80.

Oir-hand.

Of flee, 160.

Offl-cer.

Of fl-oered<-«itfYl), 160.

Offl-cer-ing.

Of-n'dal {rJUk'dl), 46,

Note 2.
Off I'dal-ly (-Mh'al).
Of-n'clal-ty l-1Uh'cU'),

146.
Of-fl'ci-a-ry (-«»*'1-),72.
Of-fl'd-atejyfaAl-) [io

Wk. Sm.Wr. ; ofJUh'-

at, Wb. Gd. 155. T
Of n'd-at-ed (,:/lshH-).
Off I'ci-at-inff {-Jtsh'V).
Of-f!'d-at-or (-/«A'1-).
Of-fl-d'nal, or Of-fl^'i-

nal [so Wr. j of-i-ti'-

nalt Sm. ; of-Jlt't-nal,

Wb. Gd. IM.l
Of-n'douB {-flsh'uB).
Offing:, 66, 170.
Ofi^BCOur-ing.
Oflfscnm.
Off Bet, n.
OfT-Bcr, or Offset, v.

Iqf-tet't Sm. ; or set,

Wr. Wb. Gd. 155J
Off-set'ting, or Offiet-

tlng.
Offsnoot.
OffsUp.
Ofi^spnng.
[OffuBcate, 203.—

See Obf\iBoate.]
[OffuBcation, 203.

— See ObfuBcation.]
Off ward.
Oft (18, N.) [bo Wk.Sm.

Wb. GW. J qft, or air^,

Wr. 166.1
Often (o/n) (18, N. j

149, 162) [bo Wk. Sm.

Wb. (5d. ; ofn, or

a«g/»n, Wr. 165J [not

of^ten, 153.1
Of ten-timea {ofn-ttrnz)
Oft'timea i-tlmz).
Og'do-ad.

Og-do-as'tich (-til),
O-gee* {o-jef).
Og'bam.

[not

O'^e C&gt)y IM

og'1,127, 163.]
O'gled {fifgld), 166, 183.
O'gling.
[Oglio (6'2<-o), 203.—

.fteOUo.]

iUl i 0 Of M tliere ; db M in foot i 9 M <n ladle i gh Of g In go ; tS) Of <n this.

26

OOEB

O'iCreMttti.

Oh J24), an exclunatloii
of pain, sorrow, sar-
prisc, or anxiety. [See
O and Owe, 160.]

Oil (27) [no* n, 153.]

Oiletl, 165.

Oil'cloth, 200.

Oll'or-y.

Oiri-ness, 180.

Oilman, ltt6.

Oil'-trce, 206, Exo. 4.

OU'y, 03.

Oint, 27.

Oint^ed.

Oint'ing.

Oint'mcmt.

O'lcraj[0chra,0kro,
203.1"

Old, 24.

OM'cn (0/(rn), 140.

Old'-fksh'ioned (-und).

Old'iBh.

Old'wifb [pi. Old'wives
(Ativzh 103.]

O-lenig'in-oGB C~(^'-),ie9

O-le-an'der, 126.

O le-a«'ter, 126.

O'le-f i-ant fso Sm. Gd.;
o-lf/i-anxy or o'U-/l-
antyWr.

O'le-ic.

155.]

tar ** Thto word, whfch
might undoubtedly be ac-
cented on the penultimAte
[Set § 1091. •eemt, in prac-
nce. to yield to the more

r'neral principle.** (See
!(».] »nart,

O-le-if er-otiB, 108.
O'le-Tne[Oleln,203.]
O-le-om'eter, 108.
O'le-o-res'in (-rcz'-).
O'le-ose, or O-le-OBe'

[o'le-OSy Sm. Wb. Gd.;

o-ie-««',Wk.Wr. 155.1
O'le-ofta.

Ol-er-a'oeoQB (-ahtu).
Ol-fiic'Uon.
Ol-fac'to-ry, 86.
O-llb'a-num, or 01-i-ba'-

nnm (169) [o-lib'a-

ftttm, Wr. Wb. Gd.;

ol-i-ba'numt Sm. 165.1
Ol'ld, 170.
Ol'id-ol&B.
Ol'i-garch (-park).

Ol'l-garch -al (-^arlr-) •
Ol-i-grarch'io (-aark'-).
Ol-I-garch'io-alC -garkf-)
Ol'l-garoh-y (^-gark-).

■o
m.

Wl

802

OFi-cist.
Ol-i-ilBt'ie, 100.
0'li-o,or6l'io(fl/'yo)r

Wr.; o'K-o, Wk. Si

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Ol'i-to-ry, 85.
01-i-ya'oeoaB(-fik«f ) ,112.
Ol-i-ras'ter.
OHve, 84, 170.
Ol'i-ylne Tbo Wr. Wb.

Gd.; ol't-vin, Sm. 155]
Oil V in, 203.]

'to po-dri'da (Sp.)

(-dre*-).
O-Vm'pl-ad, 100.
O-lym'pi-an, 72.
O lym'pic, 100.
Om'bre {dm'hurjOT 8m'-

bur) rffi»'6i«r,Wk.Sm.

Wr.i din'5i<r, Wb.

Gd. 155.J
Om-brom'e-ter, 108.
O-me'ga, or O-m^'a

[o^mtfaoj Wk. Wb.

Gd. Wr. ; o-meg'a<,

Sm. 155.]
Om'e-let, or Ome'let

[om'€4e*, Wb. Gd.;

om'letj Wk. Wr.; om'-

elety ooll. om'Ut, Sm.

155.]
O'men. 76.
O-men'tum.
O'mer.
Om'in-ottB (108) [not o'-

min-ouB, 153.J
O-mia'si-ble, l64.
O-mis'aion (-mwA'ttn),

112.
O-mis^Blve, 84.
O-mit', 103.
O-mit'ted, 170.
O-mit'ting.
Om'ni-buB, 100.
Om-ni-fa'ri-otks, 40, N.
Om-nlf er-o&B, 106.
Om-niTic, 100.
Om'ni-form, 108. .
Om-ni-form'i-ty, 108.
Om-nlg'e-noQs (-n^'-).
Om'nl-grii>li, 127.
Om-ni-pa'ri -ent.
Om-nl-pAr'l-ty, 170.
Om-nip'a-roQs. 108.
Om-nip'o-tenoe.
Om-nip'o-ten-cy, 100.
Om-nip'o-tent.
Om-ni-prea'enoe

i-prez'-).
Om-ni-pre8'ent(-pre2'-).
Om-nl'sd-enoe {om-

niah'X-tna), or Om-

nX'Bclenoe (om^ish'-

ONOMATECHNY

«nt)[ BO Wr.; om-ni$k*'
1-««u, Wk. Sm. ; OM-
nUhfenSy Wb. Gd. 155.]

Om-nT'Bd-en-cy (om-
ni«A'Y-^n-«y), or Om-
ni'Bden-cy {om-nish^-
en-4u),

Om-nraci-ent (-n»«ik1-
ent), or Om-nl'adent
(^-nish'ent\ 171.

Om'nl-am, 160.

Om'ni-um guth'er-iim.

Om-niv'a-gant.

Om-niv'o-rotkB, 106.

0-mog'r»-phy, 108.

Om'o-platc.

Om'pba-clne, 152.

Om-phal'ic, 100.

Om-pha-lop'ter.

Om-pha-lop'tic

Om-pha-lot'o-my, 106.

On, 18, 43.

On'a-ger.

Onoe (ir»<nj), 171.

On-oot'o-my.

On dii (Ft.) {on dt\.

One (trun) (163), a. alii-
gle : — pron. A n. n
single person or a
Bingle thing. [See
Won^ 160.1

One'-eyed (i0«n'-lrf)«

206^ Exc. 5.
O-nei-ro-crit'lc, 49.
0-neT-ro-crit'ic-al.
0-nei-ro-<jrit'ic8.
O-nei-rol'o-giBt, 106.
O-nd-roro-gy, 106.
O-nd'ro-man-cy, 160.
O-^ei-roK'co-piat.
O-nei-roB'oo-py, 108.
One'neBs (vttn'neB), 06,

N.; 171.
On'er-a-ry (72), a. per-
taining to burdens ;

burdenBome. [See

Honorary, 160.]
On'er-oQs hnol o'noiMis,

127, 153.]
One'-Bid-ed, 206, Exe. 5.
On'ion (un'vvn), 22, 5i,

171.
On'-ldbk-er.
On'ly, 24.
On'o-man-OT, 100.
On-o-man'tio.
On-o-man'tic-aL
On-o-mafl'tic
0n-04na8'ti-eon (Gr.)
A. On-o-maa'ti-ca,

On-o-ma-teoh'ny

l&

a, e,1, 0, u, y, ton^i ft, 6, 1, 6, tt, j^, «Aof< i H as in tu, k as in fkst, 9k ai in

ONOMATOLOGIST

303

OPTICS

On-o-ina-tol'o>gist [bo

Wb. Gd. ; o-nom-ct-

toVo-jist, Wr. 165.J
On-o-ma-tol'o-gy, lOB.
On'o-ma-tope.
On-o-mat'o-py.
On-o-mat-o-poe'la (-pe'-

ya), 171.
0-nom-a-to-po-et'ic.
On'set, 18, 70.
On'Biaagfat(-42atr#), 162,

171.
On-to-log'Ic i-loj'').
On-to-lo^'io-al i4oj'-),
On-tol'o-glBt.
On-tol'o-gy,
(ynus pro-bctn^dl (L.).
On'ward, 72.
On'wards {-wardz),
On'vHsha \on''i-kd)y or

Crny-chs (o'nl-te)

{an^i-ka, so Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; o'nirka,

Sm. 155.]
0-nych'o-m«n-cy

(-niJf -), 62, 171.
O'nyx, «, 171.
O'o-Ute, 152, 220-
O-o-lit'ic, 109.
O-ol'o-glBt.
O-ol'o-gT, 108.
Oo-long' [bo Wr.; oo'-

Umg, Gd. 155] [Oa-

ioii£r»«e.]

Ooze, 19, 40.
Oozed, 106, 183.
Ooz'ing.
Ooz'y, 03, 169.
O-paca-ty, 169.
O-pa^oofiB, 100.
O'pah, 72.
[Opake, 203. — ^S^

Opaque.1
O'pal (72) [80 Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd.]

■9* Bmnt marlci the a
in Uila word m having a
Mmnd intermediate oe-
tween fliat of o in or6 and
thatofoinon. AeeilS,N.

O-pal-esoe', 39.
O-pal-esoed' (-«<').
O-pal-es'oenoe, 171.
0-pal-eB'oent.
O-pal-eB'dnff.
O'pal-Ine, 82, 162.
O'pal-lze, 202.
O'pal-ized.
O'pal-iz-ing, 183.
O'pal-oid.

0-Diqae' (168, 171 } Note
D, p. 37) [Opake,

203

•f

Ope, 24, 163.
O'pen {p'pn)j 24, 149.
O'pened {o'pnd), 160.
O'pea-lngf (-pn-), 142.
O'pen-nesB (o'pn-nea),

06, N.
Op'er-a, 72, 189.
Op-er-am'e-ter, 108.
Op'er-ant. [Exc.

Op'er-ate, 73, 170, 233,
Op'er-at-ed, 183.
Op-er-at'lc
Op-er-at'io.al, 228.
Op'er-at-lng.
Op-er-a'tion.
Op'er-a-tlve, 84.
Op'er-at-or.
O-per'cu-lar, 108.
O-per'cn-late.
O-per'cu-lat-ed.
Op-er-cu'll-form (108)

[BO Sm. Wivj o^er''

Jsurli-form^ Wb. Gd.

165.1
0-percfk4um (L.) [pi.

0-per'cu-la, 198.]
Op-er-et'ta, 171.

''er-OBe, or Op-er-OBe*

►'t»r-««, 8m* Wb.

; op-wr-^9fy Wk.

Wr. 156.1
Oph'i-cleide (-Jl^lJ), 166.
O-phid'i-an, 109.
O-phid'i-o&B.
Oph-i-o-log'ic i-M-)'
Oph-i-o-log'lc-al (4erf'-)-
Oph-i-ol'o-giBt.
Oph-i-ol'o-gy, 46.
Oph'l-o-man-cy, 169.
Oph-l-o-mor'photiB.
Oph-i-Bftu'ruB.
O'Dhite, 162.
Opn-i-u'ohnB (-ibiM).
Oph-thal'mi-a.
Oph thal'mio (op^haV-

mikiOT of-thal'mik)

[so Wr. i op-thal'miky

Wk. Sm. ; o/tkal''

mik, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Oph-thal-mog'ra-phjr

(op-, or of-)j 108.
Oph-thal-moro-giBt

(op-, or of-),
Oph-thal-mol'o-gy (op-,

or o/-), 108.
Oph-thal-mom'e-ter

(op-j or of-), 108.
Oph-thal'mo-Boope (op-,

or of-).
Oph-thal-mo8'oo-py

(op-, or qf-), 108.
Oph-thal-mo-tol'o-g^lBt

(<qh, or of-).

Oph-thal-mo-tol'o-gy

(op-, or of).
Oph-thaI-mot'o-iAy(<>p-,

or of-)j 108.
Oph'tnal-my (op'-, or

of-).
O'pl-ate, 73, 78.
O-pirer-ottB, 108.
Opine', 25, 103.
Opined', 106.
O-pin'tng.
O-pin'ion ( ywn), 61.
0-pln'ion-at-ed (-yun-).
0-pfn'ion-a-t1ve (-vun-).
O'pl-um, 78, 109.
Op-o-b&l'Bam [so Sm.

Wr. ; o-po-oawl'sam,

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Op-o-del'doc (171) [so

Sm. Wr. J o-po-ael'-

dok, Wb. Gd.; 155]

[not o-po-dil'dok, 127,

153.1
O'pOB'Biun, 169, 170.
Op'pi-dan.
Op-po'nen-cy.
Op-po'nent (122) [not

op'o-nent, 163.J
Op-por-tune'j 122.
Op-por-tune'ly, 186.
Op-por-tmic'neBB, 06, N.
Op-por-tu'ni-ty (20,

108) [not op-por-too'-

ni-fy, 127, 163.1
Op-poB'arble (-poz'a-M),

104, 100.
Op-poae' (p9z').
exposed' (-pdzed').
Op-poB'ing (-pdz'-).
Op'po-Blte (artt), 152.
Op-po-Bl'tion (-zith'un).
Op-po-Bl'tion-iBt (-z%9h'-

un-).
Op-poB'1-tTve (-poz'-).
OivproBB', 15, 103.
Op-presBcd' (-prtst').
Op-press'ing.
(^pres'Bion (-pretk'-

un), 112.
Op-pres'sTve, 84.
Op-presB'or, 88, 100.
Op-pro'bri-otts, 100.
Op-pro'bri-um, 109.
Oppugn' f-iHIn'), 102!
Op-pngpiea' (-p^nd').
Op-pugfn'er (-p^n'-).
Op-pugn'in^ (-pOn'-).
Op-Bi-om'e-ter, 108.
Op'ta-tlve, 84.
Op'tio.

Op'tic-al, 106.
Op-tT'clan (4iMan).
Op'tlcB.

fUl; 0a« in there; Ob a« in foot } y a« in ftoUe ; gh m g <n go } ^ m in thii.

OPTIGRAPH

Op'ti firrftph, 127.
Op'tl-ina-cy, 160.
Oi>'ti-mate.
Op'ti-me (L.).
Op'ti-mism (-mizm).
Op'tl-miBt.
Op'tion.
Op'tion-al.
Op-tom'e-ter, 108.
Op'u-lcnce, 105.
Op'u-lent, 106.
Opu»'cu4um (L.)

0-pu8'cu4aj ltt8.J
(ypus op-e-ra'tttm (L.).
Or, 17, 49.
Or'acb (44, 156)

rAoh,203.]
ftr'a-cle, 164.
0-rac'u-lar, 108.
O rac'u-lo&B, 106.
O'ral, 49, N. ; 72.
O'ral ly, 170.
Or'ange (Sr^ir^

Wk. i awan;, or

en/, Sm. ; ^rar^y Wr.
Wb. Gd. 166.J

Sr-ange-ade' (-m
r-an-ge/U' (Fr.
(-zhaf).
Oran-eer-

[pl.

[Or-

[80

9r'-

).

ir-y (jer-) (IW)
[80 Sm. wr. VTb. Ud. ;
o-ravm'zhur-ffi Wk.
155.]

O-rang'-ou-tanff' (o-
rang'-oo-tang') [bo
Sm. ; o-rang'-ow-
tafta't Qd. j o-ratig'-
oo-tang'f or o'rang-
oo'tangt Wr. 155.]

O-ra'tion.

Or'a-tor, 88, 113, 169.

Or-a-to'ri-al.49, N.

Or-a-t5r'ic-al, 108.

Or-a-to'ri-o, 192.

Or'a-to-ry. 86.

Orb, 17, 135.

Orbed (orftrf), r.

Orbed_(pr6rf), a. fl60)
[80 Wb. Gd. ; or'bedy
or or6il,Wk.Wr.i or'-
bed, Sm. 155.1

Orb'lc.

Orb'Ic-al, 72.

Or-bic'u-Iar, 108.

Orbic'u-late.

Orb'infif.

Orb'lt, 80.

Orb'it-al.

Orb'y, 169.

Ore(17,181)[Ork,2<B.]

[Orchal, 203. —5e<
OrchU.]

Or'ohard, 136.

304

Or'chard-ing.
OWehard-iBt.
[Orohel, 203. — See

Orchil.]
Or'cbes-tra (-te«-)» or

Or-cbes'tra i-kes'~)\9o

Wr. i or'ke^tra, Wb.

Gd. } or-ket'tra^ Wk.

8m. 155.]

CrWalkerMji: "Not-
withttandlng the numben
•gainflt me, Ihe yetj i^u-
end rale u on my nde;
which ia, that, vhen we
adopt a word whole ftoro
the Latin or Greek, it
ought to hare the lame
accent aa in thoee lan-
gnaeea." jte $ US.

Or'chGB-tral (-ke9-).

Or-cheB-tra'tion (-*«-).

Or'chea-tre (-kes-tnr)
(164) [Orcheeter,
prelerred by Wb. and
Gd. 203. ~ Set Note
E, p. 70.]

Or-€be8'tric {-kes'-\ 109.

Or'cbid (JWrf), 49, 62.

Or-ohid-a'ceou8 {pr-kidr
a'»hu9), 112.

Or-chid'e-ofi8 {-kid'-),
169.

(Vchil (44, 141) [Ar-
chil,Orohal.Or-
chel,203.]

Or'chl-o-oele (-*»-).

Or'ohiB (-««), 169, 171.

Or'clne, 152.

Or-daln', 103.

Or-dained', 166.

Or-dain'ing.

OrMe-al (169) [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. (M. ; m^de-
ali 'or ar'je-al, 1.34,
155] [not or-de'a^isa.]

Or'der, 104, 135.

Or'dered (-durd), 160.

Or'der-Ing, 142.

Or'der-li-uess, 186,

Or'der-Iy.

Or'di-nal, 78.

Or'di-nance (160), n. a
law. {See Ormiancc
and Oraouiazioe, 148.]

Or'di-nand.

Or'di-nant.

Or'dl-na-ri-ly, 72, 126,

Or'di-iia-ryr72), a. [bo
Sm.Wr.Wb. Gd. ; or*-
di-nehrfff or ord'na-
fy,Wk, 156.]

Ordi-na-iy, n. [bo Sm.
Wb. Gd. ; ora'na-rj/i

ORIENTALIZED

Wlc. ; or'di-na-ry^ or
ord'na-ry, Wr. 155. J

Ordinate.

Or-di-na'tion.

Ord'nanoe (109), n. can-
non. [See Ordiuanee
and Onionnanoe, 148.]

Or^doa-nance (Fr.) [bo
Wit. Wr. WT>. Gd. ;
or-don'ans, Sm. 1551,
n. the propter dispon-
tion of the parts in a
work of art. f 5^ Or-
dinance, ana Ord-
nance, 148.]

Ord'ure, 91.

Ore (24, 49), n. a metal
combined with some
mineralizing Bub-
Btanoe. [See OaT^and
O'er, leo.J

0're-«d, 49, N. j 189.

Or'gan. 72.

Or-gan'ic, 109.

Or-gan'io-ai, 108.

Or^gan-lsm (-ism), 136.

Or'gan-iBt.

Or-^-}z-»-bil'i-ty, 116,

Or'gan-iB-a-blei 164.
Or-gan-!-za'tlon.
Or'gan-ize, 202.
Or'gon-ized, 165.
Or'gau-iz-ing, 183.
Or-gan-o-graph'ic.
Or-gan-og'ra-phiBt.
Or-gan-og'ra-pby, 108.
Or-gan-oro-gy. -
Or-gan-oa'oo-py, 108.
Or'gan-zine i-ain), or

Or-G^an-zine' (-zBn')

[organ-zin, Wr. Wb.

G<1. ; or-ciM-zin' ,Sni.

155,]
Or'gdBm (-gazm), l."^

ee

O^gy.r

9^ Thla word ia nvely
naed in the aingolar.

Or'i-chalch C-kaik), 62.
(Vri-el, 49, N.
O'ri-ent,
O-ri-ent'al, 109.
O-ri-ent'al-iBm (-ton).
O-ri-ent'al-ist.
O-ri-ent'al-ize, 202.
O-ri-ent'al-ized.

i, §, i, 6, u, y» long ; ft, C, 1, 6, tt, j^, short -, \iasin far, kasin tut, kaain

ORIENTALIZING

305

OSSUARY

0-ri-eat' al-iz-ing.
O-ri-ent-a'tion, 116.
O'riHjnt-irtor.
Or'i-floe, 169.
Or'Ulamme [Ori-

f lamb, 203.]
Or'i-«ran, 170.
Orig'a-nnm.
Or'i-gen-ism (-jen-ism),

133.
Or'1-gen-ist (-Jen-).
Or'i-gin, 78.
0-rig'l-na-ble(-r</-),164,

O-iVln-al C-rC/'-).
O-rig-in al'i-ty C-ri}-).
O-rig'in-ate (rw'-).
0-rij?'iii-at-ed f-W?'-).
0-rlg'in-at-ing (-rw*'-).
O-rii-in-a'tion (-li/-).
O-rig'in-a-tlve (-rw'-).
O-rig'in-at-or (-rf^-).
O riPlon, 170.
(Vri-ole, 49. N.
0-ri'on, 122.

O-ri»-mo-logr'io-al(-to/0.
O-ria-mol'o-gy (108) [so

Wb. Gd.} or-U-moV-

o-iy, Wr. 155.]
Or^f-Bon (-«tm), 140.
rprk,ao3.— iSeeOrc]
Orle (orO-
Or'le-aiis (-an^;).
Oraet.
Or'lo.
Or'lop, 80.
Ormo-ltt' [bo Wb. Gd. ;

or-mo-l*oo', Sm. (See

§ 26) i wrfmo-loo^ Wr.

155.]
Or'na-ment, 109.
Or-na-ment'alf 109.
Gr-na-ment-a'tion.
Or'na-ment-cd.
Or'na-ment-ing.
Or'nate [not or-nat',

153.]
OrnithMc

Ornith Ich'nite (-tt'-).
Or-nith-ioh-noFo^^

(.<*-), 108.
Or-nith'o-lite. 152.
Or-nitb-o-log'lo^al (Icj'-)
Or-nith-ol'o-glat, 106.
Or-nith'o-man-eyt 169.
Or-nith-o-rhrn'oiaa

(-Hng'kuM%M,
Or-o-graph'lo.
Or-o-gpraph'io-al.
O-roff'ra-phy, 106.
0r-o-log'iO4d.
0-rol'o-CT^, 108.
O'ro-tuiid (106) [flo Gd. ;

o-ro-tund'y Wr. 155J

[not Or'o-tand, 127,

153.]
Or'phan, 72.
Or'phaii-afipe, 70.
Or'phanea( -/and).
Or-phe'an (llO) [bo Sm.

Wr. ; or'/e-an^ Wb.

(M. 155.]
Or'phio.
Or'pl-meiit, 100.
Or'plne (S2, 152) [Or-

pin, 203.1
Wter-jt 233, Exc.
Or'riB. 169.
Orae'dew (-dfl-) [O r s c -

due, 203.]
Ort (17), n. a fragment ;

— reniBC.
(Vtho-daBe.
Or'tho^ox, 150.
OHtho-dox-y, 109.
Or-tho-drom'io.
Or-tho-drom'ica, 100.
Or'tho-drom-y [bo Sm.

Wr. ; or'tho-dro-mpt

Wb. CM. 155.]
Ox^tho-epMo, 100.
Or-tho-ep'ic-al, 106.
Or'tho-e-plst.
Or'tho-e-py (122, 229)

[not or-tho-e-py, 153.J
Or'tha-gon.
Or-thog'o-nal, 108.
Or-thog'ra-pher.
Or-thog'ra-phy, 108.
Or-tho-graph'lc, 109.
Or-tho-graph'ic-al, 108.
Or-thog' ra-phlBt.
Or-thog'ra-phy, 106 ;

Note F, p. 79.
Gr-thol'o-fiT.
Or-tho-met'rio.
Or-thom'e-try.
Or-tho-ped'io.
Or-tho-ped'io-al.
Or-thop'e-dl8t.
Or-thop'e-dy.
Or-thoph'o-ny.
Or-thop-n<B'a i^ne'-).
Or-thop'ny.
Or-thop'ter-an.
Or-thop'ter-ofis.
Or'tho-Btyle.
Or-thot'io-pal, 105.
Or-thot'ro-poQB.
Or'tlve. 84.
Or'to-ian, 72.
Orta, n. pL (17) [See

Ort.]
Or'val, 72.
O-ryo'ter-ope.
Or-yo-tog-noB'tie.

Or-yo-tog'no-BV, 106.

Or-yc-tog'ra-pny.

Or-yo-to-log'lc-al

Or-yo-tol'o-gy, 93.

O'ryx [BO Gd. ; Sr^ix,
Wr. 155.]

OB'che-o-cele (-ke-).

OB'cil-lan-cy, 109.

Os'cil-late, 105, 170.

Os'cil-lat-ed, 183.

OB'cil-lat-ing.

OB-cil-la'tion, 112.

Os'cIl-U-to-ry (86) [so
Wb.(}d.;o»'«-a-<flr-y,
Sm. ; os-il'a-ilkr^f
Wk. ; os'U-a-io-ry, or
oiM'a-ia-ryt Wr. 155.]

OB'ci-tan-cy, 109.

OB'd-tant, 78.

Os-d-to'tion.

OB'ca-lant, 89.

Os'ca-late.

Os'ca-lat-ed.

OB'cu-lat-ing, 183.

Ofl-ca-la'tion.

OB'on-la-to-ry, 80.

OB'cu-lat-rix.

OB'oole.

O'Bler i-zhur), 47, N.

O'aiered (zhurd), 106.

OB'man-ll, 191.

Os'ina-some (oz'-),

OB'mi-ttm (ov-), 109.

OB^moBe (o«'-).

Os-mot'ic (oz-). 109.

OB'na-burg (oz'-).

OB'pray (23) [O b p r e y ,
203.]

"The more com-
mon orthogrftphy of thit
word in the Dictionuiet if
omrcq/.tut it it fbnnd In the
Bible I but the ortho^^phy
of the omitholofristi is o»-
prey.^ Worcester.

Os'se-let.

Os'se-ottB (os'e-iUf ooll.
QgA^tM) [bo Sm. ; o«'-
e-u8y Wb. (yd. ; o«'«-
U8y or osh'e^uSy Wr.
155.]

0B'8i-€le, 104.

0B-8if er-oiiB, 106.

08-8ifio.

OB-Bl-fl-ca'tion, 170.

Os'Bi-fied, 99.

OB'Bi-fl*age.

OB'Bi-fy, 94.

OB'Bi-fy-ing, 180.

OB-Biv'o-roQB, 106.

OB'BU-a-ry ioih'u-a^^
or o«'t*-a-rif) [bo Wr. ;

ftlljdMintliere; Cb ob in focit -, 9M<»ihoile;gha«gfngo;tba«<iithiB.

OSTEINS

ofJk'tt-a-ry, Wb. Gd. j

<M'tt-ttr>y, Sm. 155.]
Os'te-Ioe.
Os ten-8i bll'i-ty.
Os-ten'si-ble, 1<M.
Os-ten'iil-bly.
Ob ten'8lve, S4.
Oo-tent' [so Wk. 8m.

Wr. ; oa'tent, Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Ofl-tcnt a'tioa.
O8-t«nt-a'tio&0, 171.
O8't<?-o-oele.
O«'te-o-cope [so Wk.

Sm. \Fb. Gd.; os'te-

o-k6p, or os-tefo-k6pj

Wr. 155.]
Ob te-o-deu'tifne.
( >s-te-og'e-ny ( -q/'-), 109.
Ort te-og'ra-phy.
Ua-te oPo-ger, 108.
OH-to-o-log'ic i-loj'-).
Ofl-te-o-log'ic-al {-loj'-).
OB-te-ol'o-giBt.
Os-te-ol'o-gy.
Os'tc-o-plaB-ty.
Os-te ot'o-my, 108,
OB'ti-*-ry, or Ost'la-ry

{osVyar-y) Fbo Wr. ;

os'ti-a-rfff Wb. Gd. ;

ost'yUr-y, Sm. 155.1^
[Ostler, 203.— Sec

Hostler.]
Os'tra-cigm (-warm), 1.36.
08'tra-<?ixe, 202.
On'tra-cized.
Ofl'tni-ciz-ing, 183.
Os-tre-a'ccouB (-8hus\

Oa/trich [not os'trU,

153.]
Os'tro-ffotb.
Ot-a-cous'tlc [so Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gkl. ; o-ta-

kotat'tiky Sm. 155.]
O tal'RTi-a, 72.
O tal'^ric, 45.
O-tal'gv, or O^tal-gy

[otal'jy, Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; o'talrjyt Sm.

155.]
Otb'er (tilA'ttr), 38, 77.
OtH'er-wise juth'ur-

wU) [BO Sm. WrTWb.

Gd. ; nth'urwlz, or

ttrt'ur-irlz, Wk. 165.]
O-tToBc' {-9hi-) [so

Wr. ; o'«*flf , Gd. 155.1
<yti-^im cum dig-ni-ta'-

teCL.) {o'shi urn),
O-toff'ra-phy, 108.
O-toPo-gy.
O-top'a-thy, 108.

306

O-tot'o-my, 108.

Ot'tar (66, 74), n. the
eBBential oil of roaes.
[Spotter, 160] [At-
tar, Otto, 203.]

Ot'ter (66, 77), n. an
aquatic quadruped of
the weaael kind. [See
Ottar, 160.]

Ot'to, «6.

This li aoodier
ipelUng of otUar : both
lurma mn In good ue.
Smart fdvM o(fo only, in
hif Dictionary, but Mjrii
" Bome petvoni haTe lately
ehoMn to ipell it ottar."

Ot'to-man, 196.
Ou-bli^tte' (Fr.) (oo-).
Ouch, 28, 44.
Oug^ht (atr<) (162), v.

was obli^'d ; should.

[See Aught, 160.]
Oui-dire{ rr.){oo-e-dir')
[Oulon^, 203. — Set

Oolong!]
Ounce, 28.
Our (28, 49), pron. or a.

belonging to us. [See

Hour, 160.J
Ou-ran-og'ra-phist.
On ran-og'ra-phy, 108.
Ou-ret'ic.
Ou-rol'o-gy.
Ou-ros'co-py.
Ours {ntcrz), 28.
Our-self.

Our-selves' {-$elvz'),
[ O u B e 1 , 203. — Se« Ou-
zel.]
Oust (28) [not cost, 153.J
OuBt'ed.
OuBt'er, 77.
Oust'ing.
Out, 28, 41.
Out'bldwn [bo Sm. ;

out-blnn'j Wb. Gd.

Wr. 155.1
Out'cast, 131.
Out'crop, n. Iffi, 161.
Out-crop', V. 103, 101.
Out'cry, n.
Out-cry', r.
Out^do' i-doof), 142.
Out'dSor, 206.
Out'er, 77, 169.
Out'er-most, 130.
Out'fit.
Out'go-ing [bo Sm. ;

ota-ffo'ing, Wb. Qd.

Wr. 155.]
Out'-houBC. 206, Exe. 3.
Out-land'ieb, 126.

OVERBALANCE

Ont'law.

Outlawed, 188.

Out'law-ing.

Out'law-ry.

Out'lay.

Out'let.

Outline, 206.

Out'ly-ing [so Wk.

Wr. ; out-Wing, Sm.

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Out'-of-door', a. 220.
Out'post.
Out'pour-ing [so Sm.

Wb. Gd.; out-piir'-

ing, Wr. 156.]
Out^tige, 70.
Out'raged.

Out-ra°geott8 (-jus), ICO.
Out'rag-ing (-r«/-).
OutrirFT.Jioo-trA'),
Out'rid-cr, 126.
Out'rig-ger (-ffur)y 1.1X.
Out-right' i-rW) (i«2)

[bo Wk. Sm. Wr.;

out'rlt, Wb. Gd. 156.J
Out' side.
Out-Bid'er, 126.
Out-Btretch'.
Out-Btretched'.

(-stretcht'), 150 ; Note

C, p. 34.
Out-Btrctch'ing.
Out-talk' (-teirt'),6r», N.
Out-teU'.
Out'ward.

Out'warda (-wardz).
Out'work (Hcurk), n.

103, 161.
Out-work' (•4mirk'\ v.

103, 161.
Ou'zel {oofzt) n9, 149)

[Ousel, 203.J
O'Val, 72.
0-val-bu'men, 156.
O-val'i-form, 108.
O-va'ri-al, 49, N.
O-va'ri-an, 169.
O-va'ri-o&B, 100.
0-va'ri~um (L.) [pi.

0-va'ri<i, 198.]
O'ra-iy.
O'vate.

O'vate-ob'long.
O-va'tion, 112.
Ov'en (tiv'n), 22, 140.
O'ver, 77, 206, Exc, 1.
O'veivailB i-awlz), n. pi.
O-rer-bal'anoe, v. 161.
O'rer-bal-anoe, n. (161)

[so Wk. Sm. Wr.;

o-vttr-da/'an«,Wb.Gd.

155. — See Note under

CounterbiUance.]

&, 6, 1, 5, fi, y, long ; M, «, T, 0, fi, f, Bhart ilk at in fitr, ktu in fast, kasin

OVERBOARD

307

OXTONGUE

O'rer-bdard.
0-yer-oune'.
O-yer-ckBt/tV. 131,101.
O'ver-cast, a. 131, 161.
O-ver-charge', v. 161.
O'ver-eharge, n. 161.
O-ycr-comc' (-turn*),
O-ver-com'ing {-kum*-).
O-ver-flow', v. 161.
CKvcr-flow, n. 161.
Over-flowed', 166.
O-ver-fldw'ing.
0-ver-h4ul'.
O-ver-hiuled'.
O-ver-b&ul'iDg.
O'ver-Und.
O'ver-lay-ing, n. [so

Sm.; <hvur-id,'ing ^yfr.

Gd. 155.]
0-ver-l(Jbk'.
0-ver-l<Jbked' (-iMtkt').
0-vcr-l<Jbk'ing.
O-ver-match', v. 161.
O'yer-match, n. 161.
Over- matched'

^macht'-).
O-ver-match'lng.
O-yer-mncb'.
O'ver-pluB.

O-ver-rate', 206, Exe. 1.
O-ver-rat'ed.
Over-rat'ing.
0-Ter-reach%
0-ver-reached'(-r«cW).
O-ver-reach'hig.
O'vcr-ri^ht'eouB (ri'-

chut), 206, Exc. 1.
O'ver-rig'Id {-rif-).
O-vcr-nile'.
O-vcr-ruled'.
O-vcr-riil'ing.
O-ver-ran'.
O-ver-mo'.
O-ver-run'nlng, 176,
O'vor-aight (-*«)•
O'vert (-vurt).
O-rer-threw' (4hroo').
O-ver-throw', v. 161.
O'yer- throw, n. 161.
O-Tcr-throw'ing.
0-ver-thr5wn'.
O'ver-tiire, 26.
0-vcr-tum', v, 161.
O'ver-tum, n. 161.
O-ver-tumed', 166.
O-ver-tum'ing.
O-ver-wcen'.
O-ver- weened', 166.
O-Ter-ween'lng.
O-rer- whelm'.
O-ver-whelmed', 166.
O-rer-whelm'lng.
0-Tl-ci4>'Bale.

O-vic'u-lar, 108,

O-Wd'i-an, 160.

O'vi-diict.

O-virer-oas, 108.

O'vi-form.

O-vig'er-oua (-r(;'-).

O'vine, 82, 162.

O-vip'a-rofiB, 108.

O-Ti-poB'it (-po«'-).

O-vi-poa'it-or {-poz'-).

O'vi-Bac.

O'vold.

O-voJd'al.

O'vo-lo [not o-vo'lo,
16.3.1

O-voKo-gv, 108.

O-vo-vI-vip'a-rotts, 108.

O-Tu-la'tion.

O'vule, 90.

(yvum (L.) [pi. O'vtty
198,'

Owe (4) (24), r. to be in-
debted to. [See O,
and Ob, 160.]

Owed (Jfid)t V. was in-
debted to. [See Ode,
160.1

Ow'el-ty, 28.

Ow'ing, 183.

Owl, ;«, 60.

Owl'er {owVur. or ooV-
ur) [owVur, Wk. Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; (wZ'wr, Sm.
165.— 5c6 0wling.]

Owl'et, 76.

Owl'lng (owVingi or
obVing) [otcVinOy Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd.; ool'tng,
Sm. 166.]

■Sr* ** Blackftone eon-
■Idem the word m related
to 010/, bccaute the offence
of trantportlnc wool or
sheep ii generally commit-
ted at niffnt: aucn relation-
ihip, if real, would require
a eorreapondent pronunci-
ation of the word.^ Snua-U

Owl'iBh, 176.

Owl'-like, 206, Exo, 1.

Own, 24, 43,

Owned iOnd), 166.

Gwn'er.

Own'er-Bhip.

Ox (18,62, N.) [pi. Ox'-

en {ok$*n), 196.]
Ox-al'io, 100.
Ox'bbrd, 206.
Ox'en (ok$'n)t n. pi.

(149) [See Ox.]
Ox'eye, 206.
Ox'-eyed (Id), 206,

Exo. 6* •

Ox'fly.

Ox-id-a-bll'i-ty (108)

[OxydabfUty,

Wb. GW. 203.]
Ox'id-a-ble (!«) [Ox-

ydable, Wh. Gd.

2a3.]
Ox'idate [Oxydatc,

Wb. Gd. m]
Ox'id-at-ed [ O x y d a t -

ed, Wb. Gd. 20:^.1
Ox'id-at-ing_ [O x y d -

ating, Wb. G(i.203.]
Ox-id-a^tion (llti) [Ox-

ydation, Wb. CW.

203.]
Ox'id-at-or F O x y d a t -

or, Wb. (3d. 203.]
Ox'Ide (163) [O X y d e ,

Oxyd,203.]

"The tme orthog^
raphy of thli word ii ox-
va, ai originally written
by LaToifier and hit aavo-
rfatea. No analogy in the
language la better ettab-
liahcd than the uniform
tranilation of the Greek v
into the Engli«h ff, aa In
Latin, and ituvery abrurd
to prcaerve thii analogy in
OTj/fftH, OTfrmuriaU, and
hydroffen, and depart from
it In oxyd.** If «**/,,. —
" Oryde it etvmologiral-
ly correct; but the other
tonn (oxtVM. ^^c, exhibita
the Bcientiflc termination
by which compound! are
dminguitihed that poiseM
no aennble propertict cf
acidt, and ore •upporti-ra
of combustion.'* Smart.—
" The orthography of «r-
ifle, oridate^ kc, it that of
the English acientific dic-
tionarica, enryclopcdinc.
kc, mid aeema to be entob-
lishcd by common u.<agc,
eMircinlly in chemical and
scientific books." H'orre*-
ter.

Ox-id-iat'a-ble (IMXOx-

ydizable, Wb. (Jd.

203.]
Ox'id-ize(202)rOxyd-

lzo,Wb. (id. 203.]
Ox'id-Ized [Oxyd-

l2ed,Wb. (5d. 203.]
Ox'Id-ize-mcnt (186)

[Oxydizement,

Wb. Gd. 203.1
0x'ld-iz-ing(lH3)[0x-

ydizing, Wb. (Sd.

Ox'li'p, 206.
Ox-o'ni-an, 108, lOB.
Ox'pcck-er.
Ox'tongue ^^ung).

fidl; 6<w<n there} 6bM{f»foot; 9 m <n ikdle i gh m g <n go ; fh at In thla.

OXrOBN

808

PAIR

Ox'y-gen, 45.

Ox'y-gen-Ate, 100, 122.

Ox'y-gen-&t-6d.

Ox'y-gea-kt-ing.

Ox-y-^n-a'tion, 126.

Ox'y-gen-at-or.

Ox'y-geD-ix-a-ble, 100.

Ox'y-g«n-ize, 202.

Ox'y-gen-ized, 105.

Ox'y-gen-ixe-ment.

Ox'y-g^Q iz-iofi^, 183.

Ox-y^eii-ollBT-V'-),ldO.

Ox'y-gon.

Ox-y^on-al, 108.

Ox-y-ny'dro-gen.

Ox'y-mel.

Ox-y-mo'ron.

Ox-y-mu'ri-ate, 40, N.

Ox-y-mu-ri-at'ic, 100.

Ox'y-^py.

Ox-yph'o-ny, 108.

Ox'y-a&lt.

Ox'y-sel.

Ox'y tone (105) [Oxy-

to n , 203.J
(Vyer [not oy'er, 163.]
0-yeB' [bo 8m, Wr. ;

oirifSl^rk. 165] [O-

yoz,203.]
OyB'ter.

OyB'ter-catoh'er, 206.
Oys'ter-wom'an

OS'O-oe'rite, (49, N.Uso
Wr. i oz-o-*ir*U, 8m.;
o-zo-ke'rlt, Qd. 165.]

Oz-o-na'tion.

O'zone.

O-zo-ni-fl-oa'tioii.

Oz'o-nize (202) [bo Wr.;
o'z<Maz, Gd. 166.]

Oz'o-nlzea.

Oz'o-nlz-ing.

Oz-o-nom'e-ter, 108.

Oz<o-no-met'rio.

Oz-o-nom'e-try.

P.

Pab'u-Ur, 108

Pab-a-la'tloii.

Pab'a-lo&B.

Pab'u-lum (L.).

Fi'oa, 180.

Pace, 23, 163.

PAoed ipast), 105 ; Kote

G, p. 34.
Pi^'er, 228.
Pa-ah&' (pe^-thawf) (121)

rPasha, Paanaw,

Pa-chl'Ue(-«Aatf7'-), 122.
Pach-y-dae'tyl-ofta

(pa*-).
Pach'y-derm (paJf-).
Pach-y-derm'al (jnic-).
Paeh-ff-derm'a-uUpak-)
Paoh-j-derm'a-toda

(pot-).
PlBoh^-derm'oid (paJfc>)*

Rie-i-fl-ca'tlon, or Pa-
df-I-ca'tioii [bo Wr. ;
pat-l-f%-ka'$kunj
Wk.;pa-«(/'-<-l»'«Jbim,
8m. Wb. Qd. 165.]

Paa-i-n-ca'tor, or Pia-
caf-i-ca'tor.

Pa-dTI-cvto-ry, 80.

Pac'i-ned.

Pa^'l-fi-er.

PH^'i-f^, 236.

Pag'i-fy-ing, 180.

Pif'ing.lS.

PMkTlO, 181.

Pftck'age, 70.

Paeked^ (poH), 106 ;
Note C, p. 34.

Pack'er.

Paok'et.

Pack'et-ed.

Pack'et-ing.

Paek'et-Bmp.

Paok'fooff [P a k f o n ff ,
20:i.l

Pack'horfle, 200.

Pack'in^.

Pack'thrt^ad.

Pack'wax [Paxwax,
203.]

Pa'oo, n. a ■peciea of
llama, [pi. Pa'c5B
ipa'kdz), 101, 102.]

Pa'ooB (161), n. a klxul
of mineral.

Pact, 10.

Pac'tion.

Pao'tion-al, 72.

Pactl'tioaB i'ti$h'u§),

Pao>to'll-an.

Pad, 10, 30, 42.

PadMed, 176.

Pad'dinff.

Pad'dle, 104, 170.

Pad'dled (pad'kl), 106.

Pad'dling.

Pad'dock, 60.

Pad'dy.

Pd-(U-«JhaA'[Padiah8,
203.]

Ptul'look.

Pad-n-«-Boy' (^pad-u-a-
wy't ooll. jMio-tf-foy')
(89) [bo Sm.; jnmIhm-

a-«Of',Wb. Gd.; po^

«~«oy', Wr. 166.]
P«'aa(13, 72)[5«eP»-

oo, and Peon, 148.]
[Padobaptism. -

Ste PodobBptifm.

203.1
[Padotrophj, V&.

— iSsePedotrophj.]
Ps'on, n. a fiMt eon-

glsttng of one loog

ayllaUe and three

ahort ByllableB. [5k

P nn, 148 ; and Pm^.

100.]
[P«ony. 203.-5^

Peony.]
Pa'gan.
Pa-gan'ic, 109.
Pa-gan'ie-al, 106.
Pa'g^an-iflh.
Pa'gan-ism {-urn).
Pa'gan-ize, 202.
Pa'§^an-lzed.
Pa'gan-!z-lng.
Page, 23, 163.
Pai'eant (/Mff enf), or

Pa'ffoant (pa'ieaf ) f lo

Wr.; po/'ina, Wk.

Sm. \pa'jtnit or pm'-

mU, Gtd. 155.]
Pag'eant-ry (jpaj'ent-).
Paged, 106.

Pag'l-nal iwij'-).
Pag-i-na'tion (pa

-).

Pig'infir(P<U'-)-

Pftpgo'da.

Pa-gu'ri-an, 109.

Paid, 23, 171, 187.

Pail (23), n. a Tetiel
with a bail, oaed for
carrying liqnidB. [Sm
Pale,l«».]

PiU'Aii(./i»0>107*

Piin (23), n. a aeiuatioa
of nneasinesa. [S»
Pane, 100.]

Piined, 105.

Piin'lU (-/Son, 180.

Pai'nim [Paynin,

P&in'ing. [208.]

PilnB (pAfu).

Pains'tak-erdiOfu'-).

PainB'tak-ing ipdn^-Y

P&int,23.

Paint'ed.

Pilnt'er.

Piint'ing.

Piint'strake.

Pair {pir) (07>,il.two
thii&ga of the aamt
kin<n which go to-
gether, or Mii! eaoh

a, i,I,(y,(l,f>loivl A»6»I»0»ttiJf>rtoH; ii<w<iiftr»iaf M Ikit, ft of <ii

PAIRED

809

PALTERBD

[See Pmr,

48', and P«re, rear,
flO.

ipird), IM.
•ir'lng ip^')'

ftkfoBg. 203.— See
Pftckfonff.j

• [Pa 11, 203.1

'aoe (70, 170) (coll.
pal'is, in the U. S. ;
pal'is, or pal'ut, in
Bng.)

WST" ^'In . . . pataee . . .
■Uhouh th« a In the iMf

Suable may be marked A
unMeentedJ, yet the
■horteninf of thia eonnd
brlrca it to f. end thifl
aeain ceeiW elides into . . .
a, 10 tiiet fx common pro-
nundatioa the word . . .
Bight be marked . . .pat-
lit Ipatat, or jw/tuj."
Amort.

Tal'irdin.

iPalco- (initial bjI-

labies). — See Palco-,

203.1
Pa-lees'tra i-les'-) (L.)

[pi. Porlcu'trcB (-&«'-

tre), ltt8.1
Pa-ljft-ti-oKo-gy (-te-

ffftl), 106.
Pal-an-qoin' (-kin') [bo

Wk. Wr. Wb. GU.;

pai-4ing-kin' , Sm.l55J

[Palankeen, 203.]
Pd'a-U-ble, 164.
Pil'a-tal, 72.
Pal'ate ( 170), n. the roof

of the mouth. [See

Palette, and Pallet,

li8.1
Pa-U'tUl {shalS.
Pa-lat'lc, or Pal'a-tlc

[pa-lai'ik^ Wk. Wr. ;

pai'a-Hk, Sm. ; pal'-

a4ikt or pa-lat'Ue,Q±

155.1
Pa-lat^in-ate.
Pal'a-tlne, 82, 152.
Pa-Wver.

Pa-lii'vered i-rmrd).
Pa-la'ver-lng.
Pale, a. wan ; palUd : —

ft. a stake ; a district :

— r. to enclose; — to

make pale. [See Pail,

IflO.l
Paled, 105.

Pi-le-a'oeoas (•ihtu),¥i.
Pile-o-flTiph.
Pi-le-o^ra-pher, 106.

Pft-le-o-graph'ie, 109.

Pa-le-o-mph'fto-aL

Pa-le-og^ra-phist.

Pa-le-og'ra-phy, 108.

P&le-oro-gist, 45.

Pa-le-ol'o-gy, 108.

Pa-le-on-to-graph'io^.

Pa-le-on-to^ra-phjr.

Pa-le-on-to-log'fo-al
(-to/-), 108.

K-le-on-tol'o-gy, 127.

Pa-le-o-the'rt-um.

Pai-es-tin'e-an, 110, IGO.

Pa-les'tric

Parles'trio^.

Paletot (Ft.) (pal' to).

Pal'ette, n. a painter's
board. [See Palate.
148; and Ptfllet, 100.1
{Pallet, a03J

Pil'frey, or Fal'frej
(109) Jso Wk. Wr. i
pawl' fry, Wb. Gd.;
pal'fry, 8m. 165.1

Pal-i-n-ca'tion [so Wr.
Wb. Gd. i portl-fi-
ka'shun, Sm. 155.]

Pa-lil'o-gy, 108.

Pai'imp-sest [not pa-
limp'sest, 153.]

Pal'in-drome.

Pal-in-drom'ic.

Pal-in-drom'io4d.

Paring.

Pal-in-ge-nefst-a (Gr.)
i-zh%-).

PaI-in-gen'e-«7, 169.

Pal'hi-ode.

Pal in-ddM-al.

PalJ-sade'.

Pal-i-wid'ed.

PaVi-Had'ing.

Pal-i-sa'do [pi. Pal-i-sa'-
does (-daz), 192.1

P&l'ish, 183.

pail (17) [5ce Pawl.]

Pal'la (L.).

Pal-ht'di-um (169) [L.
pi. Palrla'di-a ; Eng.
pl. Pal-ia'di-ums

Uimz), 198.]

Pal'lah, 72.

Pal'las.

Pal'let, n. a small, rude
bed j — a particular
put of the mechan-
ism of a clock or a
watch. [See Palate,
148;and Palette, 100. J
[Pa 11a t(in the latter
sense), 202.]

Pal'li-al.

Pai'li-ate, 170.

Pal'li-at-ed, 183.

Pai'U-at-ing.

PalU-a'Uon.

Pal'11-a-tlve, 136.

Pal'li-a-to-ry, 86.

Pal'lid, 66, 170.

Pal'li-er.

PaU'ing.

Pal' li-o-bran'ohi-ate
(^-brang'kt).

Pal' li^um iL.) [p\. Pal'-
li^.]

PaU-MaU' (pel-mel')
(156^, n. a game for-
merly practised in
Enguma ; — a street
in London, so named
fVom this game. [See
Pellmell, lOO.]

Pal'lor i-lawr), 88.

Palm ( pahm), 162.

Pal'mar.

Pal-ma'ceoQs (shus).

Pal'ma-ry (72) fso Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; pahtn'Hr-y,
Sm. 155.]

Pai'mate.

Pal'mat-ed.

Pal-mat'i-fld.

Palmed (pahmd), 102.

Palm'cr ( pahtn'-).

Pal met'to (SO) [pl. Pal-
met'tooH C-tdz), 192.]

Pal'mi-i^radc.

Pal 'mine, h2, 152.

Palra'inj^ (jmhm'-).

Pal'mi-iKMi [Palmi-
pede, 203.]

Pal'mls-ter.

Pal'mis try, 156.

Palm'-tree {pahtn'-),
200, Exc. 4.

Palra'y (UK)) {pahm'y).

Palp, 10, 30, 60.

Pal pa-bilM-ty, 106.

Pal'pa-ble, 164.

Pal paction.

Pal'pe-bral, 72, 169.

Pal'pe-brofis, 100.

PalpM-forra, 1(>k.

Palp-ig'er-oQs (-<;'-).

Parpl-tate.

Pal'pi-tat-ed, 183.

Pal'pi-tat ing.

Pnl-pl ta'tion.

PAU'grave (pawlz'-).

Pais-gra-vine' (pawUh
graven'), 156.

PAl'sied i-zid).

l*SiVsy(-zy), 169.

Pal'sy-Ing (-zy-).

Pttl'ter, 17.

Pai'tered, 150, 166.

ikll; 6 mM there; 6b m <n foot ; 9 m in fiMile;gha«g in go jO^Minthiii

l^ALTERINO

Ftl'ter-lnff.

PAl'tri-neae, 186.

Ftl'trr, 160.

Pa-la'dAl.

Pa-lu'dl-notti.

Pil'y, 169.

Pun'pae (-paz)t n. pi.

Pam'pcr (77), v. to feed
luxuriously. [See
Pampre, 160.]

Pam'pered (^-purd).

Pam'per-ing'.

Pam'phlet, 230.

PU1l-phlet-cer^ 109.

Pain -phlet-eer'mg.

Pam-pin'i-form.

Pam'pre (-pur\ n. an
omameut for ool-
iiinng, conaigting- of
Tine-leaves and clus-
ters of g^rapcs. [See
Pamper, 160.]

Pftn, 10, 30, 43.

Pan-a-oe'a TL. pi. Pan-
a-ce'cB ; h*na. pi. Pan-
a-ce'as {-az\ 198.]

Pan-a-oe'an, 110.

Panache (Fr.) {pan-
U»h'). ['^(X\.

Pa-na'da, or Pa-na'do,

Pan'cake, 206.

Pan'carte [so Gd. ipon-
kart', Wr. 165.]

Pan-era' tian (-ghan).

Pan-cra'ti-ast.

Pan'cra-tist.

Pan-cra'ti-um (L.)
(-«A1-).

Pan'cre-as ipo.'^g'-)
(M) [so Wk. Sm.
wr. i pan'kre-<i$t
Wb. Gd. 165.]

Pan-cre-at'ic ( pang-)
[bo Wk. Sm. ; pan-
kre-at'iky Wr. Wb.
Gd. 155.1

Pan-da-na'ocous {-shu$).

Pan-de'an ( 1 10) [so Gd. ;
pan'de-an, Wr. 155.]

PanMect.

Pan-dem'lc.

Pan-de-mo'ni-nm, 169.

Pan'der.

Pan'dered (-rf«rd), 160.

Pan'der-injj.

Pan'der-iBm (-izm).

Pan-dic-u-la'tion.

[Pandit, 203. — 5c«
Pundit.]

Pan-do'ra, 49, N.

Pan-dore' [bo Sm. Wr.;
wn'dar ,Wb. Gd. 165]
Bandore, 203.]

Ti

810

Pu'doar (-door) [io

Sm. ; pan-door*, Wr.

166]^ [Bandoor,

203.1
Pan-dow'dy.
Pan'dresB.
Pan'du-rate, lOS.
Pan du'ri-form, 106.
Pane (23, 163), n. a

square of elaas. [See

Pain, leo.f
Pancd, 166.
Pan-4?-gyr'io (-/IW-), aJc

n. [so Wr. Wb. Gd. j

pan-e-jir'ikt Wk. Sm.

165.]

O^In the United State*,
thli wonl b pronounced
by nioft ■peaken with the
regular ibort eound oft. In
the penultimate ly liable:
In England, it ia common-
ly pronounced with the
■ound of ihort e, in the
■aroe irr liable. Smart
■ava: "The irregular sound
of I and y, in tqnirrti and
panrffirric, we may hope
In time to hear reclaimed;
a corrcKDondent reforma-
tion having taken place in
tpirit and miracle.

Pan-e-gyr'ic-al.
Pan-e-feTrr'ist, 46, 126.
Pan'e-gyr-izc, 202.
Pan'e-gyr-ixed.
Pan'e-g^yr-ia-ing.
Pan'el (66, 170), n. a
square of wainscot;

— a schedule of Ju-
rors' names. [See
Pannel, IfiO.I

Pan'cUed (-eW) [Pan-
eled, Wb. (M. 203.

— See 177, and Note
E, p. 70.]

Pan'el-ling f 177) [ P a n -
elinff,Wb. Gd.203.]

Pangr, 10, 30, 64.

Pan'ko-Un (pang''),6i.

Pan-nel-lenMc.

Pan-hel'icn-ism (-ism).

Pan-hel'len-ist.

Pan'ic, 170.

Pan'i-cle, 16#.

Pan'i-clcd (kid).

Pa-niv'o-rotts, 108.

Pan-nade' [not pan-
ned', 163.]

Pan'nel (66, 170), n. a
kind of mstic saddle ;

— a hawk's stomach.
[5ce Panel, 160.]

Pan'nier (pan'jfur), or
Pan'ni-er [so Wr.;

PANTOGRAPHICAL

nofi'yur, Wk. Wb.
Gd.: 2Nis»'iii-«r, Sm.
156.]

Pkn'o-plled (pUd).

Pan'o-plr, 98.

Pan-op'ta-oon.

Pan-o-ra'ma, or Fln-o-
ra'ma [eo Wr. ; pan-
o-ra'may 8m. ; pan-o-
ntma, Wb. Gd. 155.]

Paa-o-ram'io.

Pan-o-ram'ic-al.

Pan-pbar'nuM)on.

Pan-8oph'i»-al.

Pan'so-phy.

Pan-ste-o-ra'ma, or
Paa-ste-Q-ra'ma [jpa»-
8te-o-ra'maj Sm. Wr. ;
pan-sU-o-rU'mat Gd.
166.]

Pan'sy (-ay), 169.

Pint, 12, 131.

Pan'ta-oosm (-kozm).

Pan'ta-grftph (127)
rP autograph,
Pentagraph,a03.]

Pan-ta-lct', 122.

Pan-ta-loon' (122) [pi.
Pan-ta-loons'
i-loonz'), 189] [not
pan'ta-loonz, 153.]

Pan-ta-morph'ic.

Pan-tcch'ni-oon (-#«Jl-'-).

P&nt'ed, 131.

Pant'er.

Pan'the-ism (-izm), 136.

Pan'the-ist.

Pan-the-ist'io.

Pan-the-ist'io-al.

Pan-the-ol'o-gist.

Pan-the-ol'o-gy.

Pan-the'on.

■V Aa a claaelcal word.
It le pronounced pan'the-
OH. by Walker, Smait^nd
Oooarich; but, a* an Eag-
liah word, they pronounoe
It pan-the'om. Woroeiter^
pronunciation !■ pon-rAe*-
on, In both caaea.

Pan'ther.

Pan'ther-Tne, 82, 152.
Pan'tile [Pe utile,

2ai.]
Pant'lng.
Pant'ler.
Pan-to-chro-nom'e-ter

(-ITO-), 108.
Pan-to'fle (-too^O* 156.
Pan'to-grftph (127)

[Pantagraph,

Pentagrapn, 208.]
Pan-to-graph'lo.
Pan-to-graph'io-al.

a, $, i, 5, u, y, long-, ft, £, 1, 69 ft> ft <Aor< ; ii m tn fkr, katin Ikat, & <u <»

PANTOGRAPHY

311

PARAPET

l*Aa-tog'ra-phy. 108.

Pan-to-log'rc i4aj'-).

Pan-to-log' io-al (-^''-).

Pan-tol'o-gist.

Pan-tol'o-gy.

Pan-tom'e-ter, 108.

l*aii-toin'e-try.

Pan'to-mime, 141.

Pan-to-mim'ic.

Pan-to-mim'ic-aL

Paa'to-mim-iBt.

Pan'ton.

Pan-toph'a-gist.

Pan-toph'a-gfo&s, 105.

Pan-toph'a-gfy, 45.

Pan'try, 93.

Pap, 10, 30.

Pa-pa', 11, 72.

Pa'pa-cy, 109.

Pd'pal, 72.

Pa'par-chy (-*y), 52.

Pa^'ver (L.).

Pft-pav-er-a'ceofis
(-«AtM), 112.

Pa-pav'er-ofis.

Pa-paw' (121) [Paw-
paw, 203.]

Pa'per, 231.

Ptt'per^ut'ter, 205.

Pd'pcred (^-purd).

Pa'per-noAlc'er.

Pi'per-y, 1G9.

Pa-pea'cent.

Pa'phi-an, 78.

Papier^machi (Ft.)
ipup-yd-mah'sM).

Pa-pu-lo-na'ceou8 (-yo-
tia'shug), 112.

PorpU'la (L.) [pi. Par-
rU'la (-te), \9!i.]

Pap'il-U-ry, 72, 122.

Papil'late.

Pa pil'li-fonn.

Pap-il-lose' [so Wr. ;
pap'il^l6s, Wb. Gd.
ISo.J

Pa-piPloOs, or Pap'il-
IoBh f bo Wr. ; pcL-pW-
litSf Wk. ; pap'ilrluMf
8m. Wb. Gd. 155.]

Pa'plst.

Pa-piBt'Ic

Pa pist'io-al.

Pa'pist-ry, 15d.

Pap-pooae' (148, 171), n.
[Papoose, 203.J

Pap-poBo', a. 148.

Pap'pofiB (160), a. per-
taining to, or consiBt-
in? of^pappnB.

Pap'^uB (100), n. the
Bott, downy subBtance
that grows on the

seeds of oertain

plants.
Pap'py, 1«7, 17d.
Pap'u-a, 89.
F&p'u-an.
Pap'urla (L.) [pi. Pap'-

UrkB (-fe), 198.]
Pap'u-lar, 108.
Pap-u-lose' [bo Wr. ;

pap'u-ld8t Wb. Gd.

155.]
Pap'u-lotis, 100.
Pap-y-ra'oeouB (-ahus)^

03.
Pii-pyr'e-an, 110.
Pap-y-rog'ra-phy, 108.
Paj)y'ra8 (113) (L.) [pi.

Pa-py'rl, 198.]
Par (n),n. equal value ;

— a small fish. [Pdrr

(In the latter sense),

P^a-ble. 154.
Pa-rab'o-la, 72, 189.
PJlr-a-bol'io, 109.
Pir-a-boPIo-al, 108.
Pilr-a-bol'l-form, 108.
Pa-rab'o-list.
Pa-rab'o-lold.
Pftr-a-bo-lold'al, 126.
P&r-aroePBian {-8han)t

112.
Piir-a-oel'siRt.
Pfi,r-aroen'tric.
Pir-a-oen'trio-al.
Pa-rach'ro-nism (-roJfc'-

ro-nizm), 133.
Pftr-a-chute' (shoot')

(26,114) [soSm. ;/wir-

ashlU'^ wr. ; par'ch

shntf Wb. Gd. 155.]
Pftr'a-clete, 171.
Piir-ao-mas'tio.
IVir-a-cros'tic, 109.
Pn-rade'.
Pa-rad'ed, 183.
Par'a-digra (-dim), 162.
Pir-a-dig-matMc.
P4r-a-<lig-mat'ie-al.
Pa-rad'ing.
Pilr-a-di'aal.
Piir'a-diae, 136.
Pilr-ardl-8i'ao-al,108,171.
PAr'a-doB.
Prir'a-dox. 171.
Piir-a-dox'lo-al.
Par'af-fine, or PHr'af-

flne [par'af-fln, 8m.

Wb. Gd. ; par'af-f\n,

Wr. 155.1
mr-a-gen'ic (-jen'-),
P&r-a-go'ge (-je) (Gr.)

(113,163)[8oWk.Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; par'a-gd-jij

8m. 155.1
Wr-a-goglc (-aoj'-).
PAr-a-gog'io-al (-goj'-)-
P4r'a-g6a.
Par'a-grara. .
P^-a gram'ma-tist.
Pir'a-grftph, 127.
Par-a-graph'ic.
PAr-a-graph'io-al.
Pilr-a-Ieip'Bis [Para-

lipsis, Paralep-

bIb, Paralepsy.

203.1
Pa-rali-an.
Pdr-a-ti-pom'&-na (Gr.)

n.pl.
Piir-al-lac'tic.
Par-al-lac'tic-al.
Piir'al-lax, 170.
Pdr'al-lel, 171.
Pir'al-li'led (-leld), 177.
[Parallelep i p ed»

2a3. — See ParaUelo-

piped.l
Piir'al-lel-ism, ia3, 136.
PAr-al-lel'o-gram, 170.
Piir-al-lel-o-gram'mlc.
P&r-al-lel-o-gram'mic-al
Pftr-al-lel-o-gram-mat'-

ic, 109, 116.
Pir-al-ld o-pi'pei (171)

[so Wk.Wr.Wb. Gd. ;

par-al-lel'O-pip'edy

8m. 1551 [Parallel.

e piped, 20.3.]
Pir-aMel-o-pip'c-don.
Pa-ral'o-gism (-jizm).
Pa-ral'o-gize, 202.
Pa-raPo-glzed.
Pa-ral'o-giz-ing.
Pa-ral'o-gy, 108.
Pa-ral'y-siB, 93, 171.
Pftr-a-lyt'ic, 171.
Pftr-a-lyt'ic-al.
Par-al-y-za'tlon [soWr.;

pdr-a-tl-za' shun, Gd.
Par'a-lyze, 171. [156.]
PaWa-lyzed, 183.
Pftr'a-lyz-ing.
F&r-a-mag-net'lc.
Pftr-a-mag'net-ism

(Azm).
Par'a-mcnt.
Pa-ram'e-ter, 108.
Pftr'a-mount (105) [bo

Sm. Wr. m. Gd. ;

par-a^mouiW, Wk.

155.]
Pftr'a-monr (-moor).
Pftr'a-nymph.
Par'a-pegm (-pern), 162.
Pir'a-pet, 48.

fiill ; ^a»in there ; <>& at tn foot jijasin facile ; gh a« g t'n go ; th at <n this.

PARAPETED

312

PAROL

Plu^aph.

Pir-ft-pher'nal.

Pir-a-pher-iia'U-A, 144.

Pir'a-phrmse (-A**)-

PiHa-phnfled (frAzd),

Fir'sk-phnB-iagifrOZ').

P&rVphnwt.

P&r-a-phrast'io.

r&r-ft-phrm0t'lo4d.

PAr-a-phre-nl'tls.

P&r-ft-ple'gi-a.

Pftr'a-pleg-y ipU^).

Pir-ap'o-plex-jr.

PAr'Brnng.

P&r-ft-Boene' (-tin'),

Pdr-a-sce'ni-um (L.)*

Pdr-asele'ne (Gr.}»163.

Pilr'a-Bitc, 83, 152.

Pir-a-8it'Io.

P&r-a-8it'io-al.

P&r'a-BiMam (-iztn).

PAr'a-sol [ao Wb. Gd. ;
pdr'a-afilt Wk. ; pdr-
asol't Sm. ivira-*ol,
orpiHasdLWT. 155. J

Pftr-arBol-ette', 14, 150.

[Paraayllabic, 203.

— ^MP^syUabicJ
Par-a-theWmio, 109.
Pa-rath'e-al8.
Pfkr-tytaft'-nirre' (Fr.).
PAr-a-vaU'.
Par'boll.
Parboiled, 165.
Par'boil-ing.
Par'buc^kle (-kl).
Par'bue-kUid {-(ntk-kld).
Par'buo-kllDff.
Par'cel, 14tf.
Par'celled (165) FPar-

oeled, wb. Gd. 2a').

— See 177, and Note
E.p. 70.]

Par'col-ling (177)[Pa r -
oeline, Wb. Gd.
203.]

Par'oe-na-ry, 72.

Par'o©-ner.

Parch, 11, 135.

Parched (pardU), 165*;
Note C, p. 34.

Parch'ing.

Parch'ment.

Pard. 11,49, 142.

ParMon (-dn) [bo Wk.
Wr.Wb.Gd.;par'rf«n,
ooU. par'dn, Sm. 155.]

Par'don-a-ble {par'dn-
nbl), 164, 169.

Par'doned (-dnd).

Par'don-er (-dn-j,

Par'don-in^ (-dn-).

Pare (pir) (14, 67}, v, to

cut off the surnioe of.

[See Payer, 148 ; a$td

PiOr, Pear, 160.]
Pared (pird).
Pa-r^me-non.
Pftr-e-gdr'ic, 48.
Pa-rePcon.

Pa-rem'bo-le (Gr.), 163.
Pa-ren'chy-ma (;-reng'-

kl-) (52, 54} [ao Sm. ;

pa-ren'k%-ma, Wk.

Wr. Wb. (Sd. 156.]
Pa-ren-chTm'a-toHa

(Hrn'O.
Pa-ren'chy-mollB

(-ren/W-).
Pa-ren'^aia [BoWk.Wr.

Wb. GW. } pdr-^ne-

aM, Sm. 155.]
Par-e-net'lc.
PAr-e-net'ic-al.
Par'ent i pir* rent) fl4,

49, N.) [80 Sm. Wr.

Wb. (jd. i pa'renif

Wk. 155.] [not pa'rent

nor pir'ent, 153.]

_ Thon^ Walker dt-
Tldet thli word pa'mtt^ aa
If the a ver« to have lt«
long aoand (1(70. 14. ^ 33),
ana the r ita rough or
trilled tound merrty (No.
S9, ^ 48). it ia well ascer-
tained that Ui own pro-
nnnciatioa wai p^mtf. In
reftrence to word* like the
Dreaent, Smart aayi: "The
flrat ajUabka of ra'rjr. «'-
W-owa, lefry, po'rrm$, cm*-
mfe. and the like ... In all
Dictfonaiica previoutly to
'Walker Reraodelled'

[Smart's edition of Walk-
er's Dictionary. iSee p.
ztU.], are wrongly refrrred
to the aame mode of pro-
nunciation as the first syl*
lables of vaCeanl, te'cret^

thoUke?

Par'ent-age tP*'^0» <>'

Par'ent-ajjcTao Wr. ;

pirfrent-ait^m, Wb.

Gd. ; pdr^eiU-iU, Wk.

155.]
Pa-rent'al.
Pa-ren'the-Bia (Gr.) [pi.

Pa-ren'the-B^a (-Miz),

198.]
Par-en-thet'ic.
Par-on-thctMo^a.
Pa-rent'i-cidc.
Par'er {pir'rur),
Par'g-aB-ite, 152.
Par'get {-jet), 45.

Par'«t-liig(;/rf-),17«.

Par-hel'ic, 109.

Par-he'li-on, or Par-
hePioa (-jfun) [ao
Wr. ; par-hefK im,
Wk. Sm.; par~kil'-
pun, Wb. Ckl. 155.]

Pa'ri-ah, or PAr^inOi

ri'a, 15:1.]
Pa-ri'al, 122.
Pa'ii-an, 49, N. ; 160.
Pir-i-di^i-tate (-d(^'-).
Pa-ri'e-tal (105) [na

pftr-i-e'tal, 153.]
Pa-ri'e-ta-ry, 72.
PorTi'e-tts ( L.) (-««),«

pi,
Par'ing {pir* ring).
Pa'fl pa«'a«(L.).
Pftr-i-pWnate.
Pftr'iBh. 11, N.
Pa-riah'fon-er (hm-).
Pa-rla'ian {-riryan) [bo

Wb. <3d. ; poHTU^yany

coll. jHwisA^ofi, Sm.

(S«J 26) ; oo-ruA'l-

an, Wr. 165.J
P4r-l-Bol'o-«ry, J*^
Pftr-i-Bvllabac (Para-

8 7irabic,2U1.1
Pftr-l-syl-lab'ic-aL
PAr'I-ty, 48, IW.
Park, 11, 49, 135.
Par'lanoe, 72.
Par'ley, 98, 169.
Par'leyed (^W), 171.
Par'loy-lng'.
PaHlla-ment {4%-\ 145,

171.
Par-ITa-ment-a'ri-an

(-rt), 49, N. ; 169.
Par-Ua-ment'a-ry (-/I),

Ti, 156.
Par'lor (88) [Parlour,

203.]
Par'loftB.
Par-me-aan' {-tan*) [not

Par-mc'Baii, 153.]
Par-naa'Bi-an {-na»k'%-

an), 171.
Pa-ro'ohI-aI(-Xr1-),52,150.
P«-rod'ic.
Pa-rod'le4a.
Pftr'o-dled {-did), 90.
FHr'o-dlBt.
Pftr'o-dy, 93.
P&r'o-dy-lng.
P&r'ol, a. A A. [Law

tnrm] (170) rao 8m.

Wr.; pa^r9p, Wb.

&. §. 1, 0, n, y, longi &, e, I, d, 11, f, thart-, I a« <n Ikr, 4 « <i»fttt, 4 at m

PAROLE

313

PASSING-BELL

6d. 1S6] [Parole,

a».i

parole', n. [MlUtary

term.]
Pttr-o-mol'o-^, 108.
Plr-o-no-ma'81-a (-ma'-

zht-a) [so Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; pdr-<Mio-ma'-

zkOj Wb. Gd. 155.]
Pir-o-no-mAB'tio.
Pftr-o-no-mas'tio-Al.
FtT-o-nota'Brwy.
Pftr'o-n^me, 171.
Pa-ron'^-motis, tt3.
Pa-ron'y-my.
P»r-o-quet' (-tet')JtiO

8m. ; pdrfo-ketf Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. 165]

IParoket, Parra-
:eet, 203.1
Pa-rot'id, 166.
Fftr-o-ti'tla.
PftT'ox-ysm i-ism), 136,

171.
Fftr-ox-yB'mal (-it'-).
Par-quet' (Fr.Xpar-ka')

[§o Wr. tpar-ket', Gd.

156] [Parquette,

203.]
Par'quet-nr (-ket-).
PaiT(ll,i71),n. asmall

fish. [Par, 203.]
[Parrakeet, 203.—

See Paroqoet.]
Pir'ral, or Pftr'rel, 203.
Par-rhe'el-a (^re^zir-a)

[§o Wr. i por-re'zha,

Gd. 165.1
Fb^rl-ci'dal.
Pftr'ri-dde, 170.
Par'rfed, 90, 186.
Pttr'rot, 48, 66, 86.
Plr'ry.

Pir'ry-ing, 186.
Parse, 11,40. 136.
Parsed (iMir<t),

Note C, p. 34.
Par'see [so Wr.

Gd.j parseef,

165.]
Pars'er.

Par-sl-mo'iii-ofts, 160.
Par'si-mo-ny, 86.
Pars'lDiT, 1^.
Parsacy,g8,160.
Pars'nq» [Paranep,

203.]
Par'son (par'tn) (149,

167) [so Wk. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; par*sun, ooU.

puHtn^ Sm. 166.]
Par'son-age (paHfii-).
Part, 11, 40, 142.

166;

Wb.
Sm.

Par-take'.

Par-tak'en (-Mib'n).

Par-tak'er.

Par-tak'infi:.

Part'ed.

Part'er.

Par-t6rre' (Fr.), 114, 171.

Par-then'ic (100) [so

Wb. (3d. ; par'the^nik,

Wr. 156.]
Par'the-non.
Par-then'o-pe, 163.
Par-the-no'pi-aii, 160.
Par'tlal (-shal), 234.
Par'tial-ism {-shal-izm).
Par'tial-ist {-thai-),
Par-ti-al'1-ty (shl-al'-)

(106, 160) [BO Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; par-8haVi-ty,

Wb. CJd. 166.]
Part-l-bin-ty.
Parta-ble, 164, 160.
Parfti-ceat crim'i-nis

(L.).
Par-ti9'i-parble, 164.
Par-ti^'i-pant, 72.
Par-ti9'i-pate.
Par-tl^'l-pat-ed, 183.
Par-ti^'i-pat-ing.
Partial pa'tlon, 116.
Par-ti9'i-pat-Ive fso

Sm. J par-tig'i-pii-iivy

Wr. Wb. (M. 155,]
Par-tlc'i-pat-or.
Par-ti-«ip'l-al (189) [bo

Wk. Wr. Wb. (5d.;

par-<i-«if>'ya/,Sm. 155]
Par'tl-cl-ple, 164.
Par'ti-cle, 164.
Par-tio'u-lar, 80, 108.
Par-tic'u-lar-ism (-izm).
Par-tic'u-lar-ist.
Par-tio-u-lftr'i-ty.
Par-tlc'u-lar-ize, 202.
Par-tlc'u-lar-ized, 165.
Par-tic'u-lar-iz-ing, 183.
Par-tlc'u-Ur-ly, 156.
Parking.
Par'ti-saa (-ean) [not

par-ti-xan% 153] [ Par-
ti zan, 203.]
Par'tite, 162.
Par-tl'Uon (-tith'un).
Par-tl'tlon-al (Hsh'un-).
Par-tl'tioned i-tish'und)
Pai^tX'tion-lng {-*ish'-

««■).
Par'ti-tlTe, 84.
Part'let.
Part'ner, 77.
Par-t<5bk' [so Sm. Wr.

Wb. (M. ; par-toof,

Wk. 156. — ^e« Book.]

Par'tridge (11, 40) [not

pat'nj. 163.]
Par-tu'rl-ent, 40, N.
Par-tu-ri-fa'dent

(skent),
Pai^tu-il'tion (-ri»*'-

ttn), 80.
Par'ty, 11, 40, 136.
Par'ty-ooi'ored (,-ktU'-

urd), 206.
Par-i^-nu' (Fr.) (-noo').
Pas (Fr.) ipah).
Pas'chal (-ifco/), 52, 72,

171.
[Pasoh-flower,

203. — See Pasque-
flower.]
[Pasha, 203.— 5m

Pacha.]
[Pashaw, 203. — 5ee

Pacha.]
Pas-i-graph'ic
Pas-i-graph'io-al.
Pa-sig'ra-phy, 106.
Pas'1-la-ly.
Pasque'-flower (-flour)

[Pa sch-f lower,

Pas'quln (-kwin).
Pas-quin-ade' (-kwiu-).
Pass, 12, 174.
Pass^a-ble, 164, 160.
Pas-sade'.
Pas-sa'do, or Pas-sft'do

Ipoi-sa'do, Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd.; paS'SU'do,

Sm. 155.]
Pas'sage, 70, 170.
Pas'sant.

P4BB'-b6bk, 206, Exo. 4.
Pas4e(Fr.)ipi9-sa').
Passed iplsth v. A

part. [165; Note C, p.

34] [See Past, 160.]

•^ **Peu$ Ifl a regular
▼erb; and past^ forpoMrrf,
if a correct pronunciation,
but a wrong orthography
for the projter participle
(and imperftct tenie]."
WoreetUr,

Pas'sen-ger, 45.
Pissc'par-tota' (Fr.)

i'too^),
Pass'er.

Pas'ser-Ine, 162.
Pas-sl-bll'1-ty.
Pas'si-ble, 164.
Pas-sl-flo-ra'oeoas

(•ahus).
Pat'sim (L.).
Pass'ing.
PaB8'iiig-bell,206,Exc.4

fall; 6<u in there; dba« in foot; 901 in facile; gh m g in go ; th cm in this.

27

PASSION

Tait'slon (path'un),
Pas'sion-al.
Pas'sion-ate, 73.
Pas'sion-lst.
Pas'sKe, 84.
Pas-Biv'i-tf, 108, 100.
Pass'o-ver, 206.
Pass-pa rolo'.
Pass'port.
Pass'word {-vmrd),
Pitst, n. a. A prQ>. [See

Passed, 100.1
PMte. 23, ld3.
Paste'board.
Past'ed.
Pas'tel.
Pas'tern.
Pasticcio (It.) ipaa-

tich'yo).
Plas'tiL

Pastille (Fr.) (pas-UV).
Pits'time [not pas'tim,

153.1
Past'ing.
Pas'tor, 88.
Pas'tor-age.
P&s'tor-Al.
Pds-to-rd'le (It.).
Pas'tor-ate.
Pas'tiy, 93, 160.
Pas'tur-a-ble ( pust'piir-

a4>l\ 91, 104. [91.

Pas'tur-agt? {pAst'yur-)^
Pas'ture {pdst'j/ur)^ 91.
Pas'tured [pdst'yurd).

Pas'tur-ing (pd«/'yur-).

Pas'ty, or pHH'ty (161)
[pds'tyf Sm. Wb.
Gd. ; p&s'ty, Wk. ;
pUs'ty, or pUs'tpi Wr.
155], n. a kind of pie.

P&st'y (161), a. resem-
bling paste.

Pat, 10, 30, 41.

Pat-a-ooon% 122.

Pat-a-go'nl-an.

Pat-a-re'mo.

Pat-a-vin'i-ty, 108, 160.

Patch, 10, 44.

Patched ipacht),

Patch'er.

Patch'ing.

Pat-chou'ly {pe^-chof^-).

Patch'work (-wurk),

Patch'7, 169.

Pate (23, 161), n. the
head.

Pati (Tr.)(p<i-ta') nei),
n. a kind of platrorm.
[A term in fortifica-
tion.]

[Patee, 203. — 5«e
Pattee.]

814

Pat-e-fao'tion.

Pa-tel'la (L.) [L. pi. Pa-
teVlcB, 198; Eng. pi.
Pa-tel'las {4az)t 189.]

Pa-tel'li form, 108.

Pat'cn (149). n. the ves-
sel on wiiich the con-
secrated bread is
placed. [See Patten,
160] [Patin, Pa-
tine, 20:1.1

Pat'ent, or Pa'tent, n.
a, A V. [so Wk. Wr. }
pat'erU, 8m. Wb. Gd.
155.]

Pat'ent-«-ble, or Pa'-
tent-a-blc, 164.

Pat'ent-ed, or Pa'tent-
ed.

Pat-ent-ee', or Pa-tent-

Pat'ent-ing, or Pft'tent-

Ing.
Pa-ter'nal, 21, N.
Parter'ni-ty.
Pa'ter Nos'ter (L.) [so

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; pat^ur

nos'tur^ Sm. 155 J
Piith (11, 37) [pi. Pii^s

(pd?A«), 140, 189.]
Pa-thet'ic.
Pa-thet'ic-al.
P&th'less.

Pa-thog'e-ny (-<Ao/-).
Pa-thog-no-mon'ic.
Pa-thog'no-my, 108.
Path-o-log'Ic (-to/-).
Path-o-log'ic-al, (,-lq)'-).
Pa-thol'o-gist.
Pa-thol'o-gy.
Path-o-poria (-o^va).
Pft'th6s. ""^^ ^
Path'way, 206.
Pa'ticnce (-shens).
Pa'tient (shent).
Pat'in [Paten, 2a3.]
Patlue [Paten, 203.]
Pa-ti'na (It.) (-te'-) [w

Gd.j patU-fM, Wr.

155.]
Patois (Fr.) (p<it-waw').
Pa'tris Con-scrip'tl

(L,)ipa'triz-).
Pa'trl-al.

Pa'trl-arch {-ark).
Pa-tri-arch'al (-arA/-).
Pa-trl-arch'ate {-ark'-).
Pn-tri-arch'ic (-art'-).
Pa'tri-arch-y {-ark-).
Pa-trrcian {-trish'an),

46, 171.
Pat-ri-cJd'al.
Pat'ri-cide, 78.

PAUL

Pat-rt-mo'ni-al.
Pat'ri-mo-ny, 86.
Pa'tri-ot, or Pat'ri-ot

[so Gd. ; pa'tri-otj

Wk. Sm. Wr. 155.]
Pa-trl-ot'lc, or Pat-ri

ot'ic,
Pa'tri-ot-isin, or Pat'ri-

ot-ism {^zm)j 136.
Pa-trl-pas'aian {pash'-

an).
Pa-tris'tic.
Pa-tris'tio-ai.
Pa-trol', n. A r.
Pa trolled', 165, 176.
Pa-trol'ling.
Pa'tron, or Piit'ron (86)

[so Gd. ; pa'trun^

Wk. Sm. Wr. 155J
Pa'tron-age, or Fnt'-

ron-age (pa'trundL

Sm, ; pat'run-iiit Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. 155.]
Pa'tron-al, or Pat'ron-

al [pa'trun-al^ Sm.;

pavrunroly Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd. 165.i
Pa'tron-ess, or Pat'ron-

ess [so Gd. \ pa'trun-

M, Wk. Sm. Wr. 155.]
Pa'tron-ize, or Pat'ron-

izc (202) [pa'trun-lz^

Sm. i pat^run-lz, Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. 155]
Patronise, Sm.
«.]
Pa'tron-ixed, or Pat'-

ron-lzed, 164.
Pa'tron iz-ing, or Pat'-

ron-iz-ing.
Pftt-ro-nym'Ic, 171.
Pat-ro-nym'ic-al.
Pa-troon', 121,
Pat-tee' [Patee, 203.1
Pat'ten (149), n. a kind

of wooden shoe. [See

Paten, 160.]
Pat'ter, 66, 170.
Pat'tered, 150.
Pat'tcr-Ing.
Pat'tcm, 170.
Pat'temed {-tumd).
Pat'tem-ing.
Pat'ty.

Pat'u-lotlB, 108.
Pau'ci-ty, 169.

2a3

Piu'gle (-gh%) [Por-
gee, Porgy, Po-
|ryiPoggy,203.]

Pan-h&n'gen {-ghen)
rPohagen,2a3.1

[Paul, m. — See
VkwL]

i) e, i, d, u, y, long ; &, €, 1, 6, 11, f , short i \k a$ in fur, k as in ftst, & « tn

PAUUANIST

315

PECKING

Pau'Uan-iBt.

PAu-lI'dsn i'lUh'i<m).

P&ul'ine, 152.

Fiiuiich, or Pftunch (44,
N. 2) [80 Wr.jpdncA,
Sm. ; pdnsh, Wk. ;
pawndh Wo. Qd.
153.]

P&u'per.

PAu'per-iBin (4«m), 106.

Pia'per-lze.

Pia'per-ized.

PAu'per-iz-ing.

PiuBe ipatcz) (17, 40),
n. a oeBsation : — o. to
oease. [See Paws (pi.
of Paw), 160. J

PAoBed {pawza), 105.

PaaB'er {pawz'-)^ 183.

PtuiB'ins^ {ptaoz'-).

P&T'age.

i^v'an [Pay an c, Pa-
Ten,Pavin,203.]

Pave (23, 161), t7. to floor
with Btone, brick, or
other material.

Pavi (Fr.) (pd-r*'), ti.
the pavement.

Paved, 165, 183.

Pave'ment, 185.

[Paven, 203.— 5te
PavanJ

Pav'er[Pavier,Pav-
lor, 203.1

Pav-«-Bade', 114.

Pa'vi-age.

Piv'ier (-yur) [Paver,
203.1

Pa-vlFion (-va'iftm)t
171.

[Pavin, 203. — 5«e
Pavan.]

Piv'lng, 183.

PIv'Ior (-yur) F P a v e r ,
Pavier,203.]

Pav'o-nine, 82, 162.

Paw (17, 30) [pi. PawB
(pawz), 180. — See
Pause, 160.]

Pawed, 165.

Paw'inj?.

Pawl (17), n. a detent or
dick to stop the hack-
ward revolntion of a
ratchet wheel, a wind-
lass, Ac. [See Pall,
160] [Paul, 203.]

Pawn. 17.

Pawn'bro-ker.

Pawned ( pmimd)^ 165.

PBwn-€e'(118, 121) [Law
term, — correlative of
Pcnonor.]

Pawn'er

Pawn-oP (118,121) [Law
term,—- oorreiative of
Paionee,]

[Pawpaw, 203.~5«e
Papaw.]

Pax, 10, ^, N.

Pax-il-lose' [bo Sm. ;
pax'il408, Wr. 155.1

[Paxwax, 203.— iSte
Packwax.]

Pay, 23, 30.

Pay'a-ble, 164, 169.

Pay'day.

Pay-ee' (118, 121) FLaw
term, — oorrelatfve of
Payor.]

Pay'er (07) [See Pair,
Pare, and Pear, 148.]

Pay'ing^.

Pay'mas-ter.

Pay'nim [Painim,
20:3.]

Pay-or' (118, 121) [Law
term, — oorreiative of
Payee.]

Paz-a-ree', 122.

Pea (13) rpL Peas ipBz)j
for the individual
seeds; Pease (p'z),
for the fruit taken
collectively, IW.]

Peace (13, 39), n. free-
dom from commotion
or disturbance. [iSee
Piece, 160.]

Peaoe^a-ble, 169, 183.

Peace'a-bly, 93.

Peace'ftil (-JSbl), 180.

Peace'ful-ly (-/oo^), 170.

Peace'mak-€r.

Peach, 13, 44.

Pea'chick.

Peach'-tree, 206, Bxe. 4.

Peach'y.

Pea'cock.

Pf-a'fowl.

P§a'hen.

Pea'-Jack-et.

Peak ri3), n. the point-
ed top of any thing.
[See Peek, and Pique,
160.]

Peak'ed, a. (160) [so
Wr. ; p8U, Gd. 166.]

Peak'ish.

Pgal (13), n. a loud, con-
tinued sound: — V. to
utter a loud, pro-
longed sound. [See
Peel, 160.]

Pealed, 166.

Peal'ing.

[Pean, 203. — S^

Psean.]
Pea'nut, 206.
Pdar (14, 48, 67), n. a

well-known fruit of

many varieties. [See

Payer, 148 ; and Pair,

Pare, 160.1
Pearl (perl) (21, N.),

n. a hard, smooth,

lustrouB, Bilvery-

wliit« substance,

found in the shells or

many species of mol-

lusks. [See Purl,

148.J
PearKash ( perl'-).
Pearled iperld)^ 165.
Pearl'y (per^'-), 169.
Paar-maln' [so Wk. Sm.

Wr.i pir'many (Jd.

155.]
Pdar'-shaped {-thOpt),

206, £xc. 5.
Pdar'-tree, 206. Exc. 4.
Pgas'ant {pez'-y.
Pfias'ant-ry {pez'-).
Feas'cod Ipiz'-) (214)

[so Sm. Qd. ipH^kod,

Wk. J piz'todf or

p««'Aod, Wr. 165.1
Pease iptz), (13, IM),

n. pi. [See Pea.]
Peat, 13, 30, 41.
Pc'ba.

Peb'ble, 164, 170.
Peb'bled (peb'ld), 183.
Peb'bly.
[Pecnl, 203. — See P^

cul.]
Po-can', 121.
Pe-cS'na [so Gd. ;pe-

ifcon'a, wr. 155.]
[Pocary. 203. — See

Peccary.]
Peo-ca-bll'i-ty, 170.
Pec'ca-ble, 164.
Pco-ca-dil'lo (170) [pi.

Peo-ca-dil'loes i-l9z)t

192.]
Pec'can-cy, 169.
Pec'cant, 72.
Pec'ca-ry(72,93) [Pec-

ary , Peccory,20:).]
Pema'tl (L.) [so Wr.

Ga.j pek-ka'vXt Sm.

166.f
[Pecnblende, 203.

— See PItohblende.]
Peck, 15, 181.
Pecked (peArOi 166;

Note C, p. 34.
Peck'ing.

fUli dM<ti there; db m in foot ; 9 m in faoile ; gh <m g in go ; ||| m <n this.

PECTES

Pec'tlo.
P«!c'ti-nal, 78.
Feo'tl-nate, 160.
Pec'ti-nat-ed.
Peo-ti-na'tJoii.
Pec'Une (82, 162) [Pee-

tln, 203.1
Pec'to-lite, 162.
Pec'to-ral, 72.
Pec-to-ri-lo'qnl4d.
Peo-to-ril'o-quiBm

(-kwizm), 130.
yeo-to-rll' o-quotti.
Pec-to-ril'o-guy, 93.
Pgc'oI iMGd.ipe'hd,

Wr. 166.J [Peoal,

Pi en 1,203.]
Peo'u-Ute, 106.
Pec'u-lAt-ed, 183.
Peo'u-lat-lng.
Peo-u-U'tlon.
Peo'u-lat-or.
Pe-cul'iar (-yor), or

Pe-cu'11-ar [bo Wr. j

pe-kQi'yar^Wb, Gd.j

pe-kuUi-ar, Wk. 8m.

155.]
Pe-cu-li-ftr'i-ty [bo Wk.

Sm.j ve-lM-yikr'i-ty^

Wb. Gd. } pe-kmrffi-

^fi.ty, Wr. 155.J
P^cul'wr-ize {-yar-).
Pe-cun'ia-ri-ly (-ya-)^ or

P©KJu'ni-a-ri-ly, 171.
Pe-cim'la-ry (-yo-)» or

Pe-co'nl-a-ry [soWr. j

pe-krtn'ya-ry, Gd. ;

pe-lnt'nl-dr-ytWk,Sm.

155.]

Peda-gofr'lc (-pqf'-).

Ped-a-g:o{j'lo-ar(-^q;'-).
Ped'a-gog-lsm (-izm)

(17n [so 8ra. Gd. ;

ped^€hgo-jizmt Wr

165.]

Ped'a-flrdgrne (-ffog), 87,
168, 171. ^^

Ped'argo-jnr [no Wb.
Gd. ; pixt'a-goj-yt Wr.
165.]

Pe'daI(161),o. [BoWk.
Wr. Wb. Gd,iped'aif
8m. 166.1 ^

Ped'al 061). n. [sc^^m.
Wr. Wb. G6.i ped'al,
or pe'dalfWii. 165.]

Pe-da'li-an, 100.

Pe-dalM-ty.

Ped'ant, 66, 170.

Pe-(lant'lc.

Pe-dantMo-al.

Ped'ant-ry.

816

PB^la'fi«n, iO, N.

Ptid'ate.
Pe-dat'i-fld.

Ped'dled(iM(f'^), 165.
[Peddler, 203. — ^See

Pedler.]
[Pedd ler 7,203.— 5te

Pedleiy.]
Ped'dllng.
Ped'ea-tfl (106) [not pe-

dea'tal, 163.]
Pe-des'tri-al.
Pe-des'trl-an.
Pe-des'trian-iBm (-um).
Pe^ea'tri-an-ize, 202.
Pe'dl-al, 160.
Ped'l-oel, 171.
Ped'i-oei-late.

w^ 8o pronoun ecd by
Worcester, u aa ailQectlTe
or a boUnical term, nieui-
inff /WnMed iritA a vedi-
ctL but j»-dic'ft-lttte
(•<w-), as a noun, or the
name of one qfan order <tf
ccA^nodcmw. Bmart'i pro-
nunciation of the word,
for both aenaci, ti pfd'i-ctl-
Utta. Webater and Good-
rich glre the woid only aa
an adjecttre, and pro-
nounce itiwd'»<ei-lalc

PedM-ceUed (seld),
Pcd'i-ole, IW.
PiMlic'u-lar, 106.
Pe-dic-u-la'tloii.
Pe-dic'u-lofia.
Pe-dig'er-otta (-<*(;'-)•
Ped'i-gree, 78.
Pc-dim'a-notka.
Pcd'i-mane.
Pcd'i-ment, 108, 109.
Pt'd'I-palp.

Ped'ler [P e d d 1 e r,^/bf^
fn«r/y JPedlar,203.1

Thia word !■ •pellcd

p^c/fer, by John ton. Walk-
er, Smart, Woreeater, and
most other EngUah Iczi-
eoffraphcra, but peddler by
wc>b«t«r and Goodrich.
Worcester eaya: " If r«ru-
larly formed, aa a Trroal
noun, fVom the Terb to
peddle, the proper orthofr-
raphy would be peddlar:
but the noun pedler, or

Cdfar, appear! to have
en In use much lonsvr
than the verb to pedate:
and thla fkct accounts for
the apparent inconsistency
In tlie orthography i —fierl-
dte not beina found In the
English Dicflonarles which
were published before that
of Jonnson." Walker re-

PECKSER

marks that * there ik the
Be impropriety in spetl-
this word with <ine d
Ji >• there would be in
Ihng aaddler and ></-
^ .r in the aamc manner. *
amd the reason he asaicns
la, that the rowel In ttte
ftiat syUable la liable to be
wrongly prononaecd with
itelongaound.

Ped'ler-y.
Pe-do~baiyti«m (-Hzm)

[8o Sm. Wr. Wb.Gd. j

pe(i-o4tap'tizm, Wk.

155.]
Pe-do-bap'tiat.
Pcd'o-man-cy, 100.
Pc-dom'e-ter, 108.
Ped-o-met'ric
Ped -o-met'ric-al.
Pfe-dot'ro-phy [ P k d o t-

rophY,203.]
Pe-dui'de {dung^kOM,

1<H.
Pe-duii'cled(-4fttn^l:{(f).
Pe-dun'cu-lar (-dung'-).
Pe-dun'cu-late (-diin^'-)
Pe-dun'cu-lat-^

{•dung'-).
Peck (13), V. to look aly-

ly. [Ste Peak, and

Pique, 160.]
Peel (13), n. akin, bark,

or rind ; — a wooden

ahoTel uBcd by bak-

era : — v. to atrip off,

aa akin, Ac ISee

Peal, 160.]
Peeled (piM), 165.
Peel'er.
Peering.
Peep, 13, 30.
Pe^>od {pipt)t 165.
Pecp'cr.

Peep'lnfl^.
Peer MS

Peer (13, 40), n. an
equal; a nobleman:
— r. to look narrowly.
[5re Pier, 160.]

Peer'age (40, N.), «. tho
body of peers ; the
nobility. [See Pier-
age, 100.]

Peered, 165.

Peer'esB.

Peer'ing.

Peer'leea.

Pee'vish.

Peg, 15, 30, 53.

Pe-ga'ae-an, 110.

Peg^a-Bos.

Pegced, 176.

Peg^gcr (-gwr), 138.

a, S, i, 5, Q, y, long ; ft, d, X, 5, 11, f, short ; ILatin ftr, koiin ikit, & a» f»

PEGGING

817

PENTAHEDRON

Paging (-ffMng).

Peg'o-mjui-oy.

Pa-nun'e-ter.

Fd-raB'tio.

Pek'de [bo Qd.ipe'ko,

orpeVOyWr. 155.]
Pel'age, 70, 170.
Pe-U^-an.
Pe-la'fli-ftn-lBin (-ism).
Pe-la^lc(-fau'-).
[Pelesftn, 203. — iSse

Pelican.]
Pere-ooid[Peliooid,

203.]
PePe-ilne, 82, 152.
Pelf. 15, M.
Pel'l-can (66, 72) [Pel-

eoaii,203.]
[Pe.llcoid,203.— 5ee

Peleooid.]
Peri-om [so Wr. ; pef~

lUmy Wb. (jd. 155.]
Pe-Usae' (US'), 114, 171.
Pell, 15, 172.
Pel'fage.
Pel'lel, 170.
PerU-de, 78, IM.
FeMk/n-iar, 108.
Pel'li-to-nr, 86.
PeU-mells ad, oonftis-

edlT. r^eePaU-MaU,

160.1
Pel-lQ>old (26) [not pel-

ioo'dd, 153.]
Pel-lu-dd'i-tv, 80.
Pel-o-pon ne'Biaa

i'Bhan) (171) [so Gd. ;

pd-o-pon^ne'M't<in,

Wr. 155.]
Pelt, 15.
Pel'tate.
Pel'tat-ed.
Pelt'ed.

Pel'ti-fona, 108.
Pel'tA-neired, 160.

Pfel'try. 03, 1«0.

PelMo.

Pel'via.

Pem'mi-can [Pemi-
0 an, 203.1

Pen, 15.

Pe'nal,72.

Pen'al-ty, 03.

Pen'anoe, 170.

Pe^naffis (L.) (-««), n.
pi.

PenehafU (Ft.) (ponth
thong*), 154.

Pen'cil, n. a small brush
of hair} an instru-
ment for writincf or
drawing without Ink :

— V. to paint or draw.
[See Pensile, 160.]

Pen'ciUed (-sUd) [Pe n -
ciled, Wb. (Jd.203.

— See 177, and Note
E,p. 70.]

Pen'cil-Ung [Pen oil-
in gr , Wb. Gd. 203.1

Pen'aant, n. any thmg
hanging, partusnlarly
by way of ornament.
[See Pendent, 148.]

Pen'denoe, 171.

Pen'den-cy, 160.

Pen'dent, a. hanging.
[ See Pendant, 148.]

Pen-den'te W'te(L.).

Pen-den'tlre, 81.

Pend'ing.

Pend'u-roQs, 45, N.

Pend'u-lum, 169, 180.

Pen-e-tra-bii'i-ty, 108.

Pen'e-tra-ble, 126, 164.

Pen-e-tra'U-a( L.) , n. pL

Pen'e-trate, 169.

Pen'e-trat-ed, 183.

Pen'e-trat-lng.

Pen-e-tra'tion.

Pcn'o-trat-lTC [so Sm.
Wr. ; pen'e4ra4Uf9
Wb. (M. 165.1

Pen'ffuin i-gwfn)j 171.

Pen'hold-er.

Pen'tciL

Pcn-i-ciiaate.

Pen-i-cU'Ut-ed. [106;

Pen-in'8n-la,46, Note 2 ;

Pen-in'sn-lar, 108.

Pen-in'su-late.

Pen-in'su-lat-ed.

Pen-in'sn-lat-ing.

Pen'i-tenoe, 160.

Pen'i-ten-cy.

Pen'i-tent, 171.

Pen-i-ten'tial (-8hal),

Pen-i-ten'tia-ry (-sh(^),

Pen'knlfe (pen'lf) (162)
[pL Pen'Knires (pen'-
tvz), 103.]

war" Thii irord it an ex-
e«ptlon to the reoMrk con-
t^ed in the last pert of
the note under k W» the
oonaonant sound of n not
being dwelt upon In the
pronnn elation.

Pen'man, 106,206.
Pen'nant, 170.
Pen'nate.
Fen'nat-ed.
Penned. 165, 176.
Pen'ni-form, 66.
Pen-nig'er-oiiB (^{f'-).

Pen'ni-nerved, 166.

Pen'nlnff, 176.

Pen-nip^tent.

Pen'non, 86. 170.

Pen'ny fpl. Pen'nies
(-niz)t for the indiyid-
ual coins} Pence, for
an aggregate Bum,
IM.]

Pen'ny-a^lin'er.

Pen-ny-roy'al.

Pen'ny-weight (-wdt),
162, 171.

Pcn-ny-wise' (nrta')
(206. Exo. 5) [so Sm. ;
oen'nv-irU, Wk. Wr.
Vb. Gd. 155.]

Pen'ny-worth C-wurOi)
[soWk.Wr.Wb.Gd.i
pen'ny-vmrth, oolL
pen'nurth, Sm. 155.]

tgf *• This word la oom-
niOTiy and without rnl-
garity contracted fin
apcakingj into jwniiMrM.**
WaUxr.

[Peno 1 o gy, 203.— i9M

PcBnology.j
Pen'slle <81, 152), a.

hanging, pendulous.

[See Pencil, 160.]
Pen'Bion, 169.
Pen'sion-a-ry, 72.
Pen'sioned {-ahund),
Pen'slon-cr.
Pen'sion-ing.
Pen'slve, 8*.
Pen'slre-ly, 185.
Pent, 15.

Pen-ta-cap'su-lar, 106.
Pen'ta-chord {-kord),
Pen't«-cle, 164.
Pen^ta-coo-co&B [so

Rm. ; pen-ta4eok'ku»,

Wr. Gd. 155.]
Pen-tac'ri-nltc, 152.
Pen-tarcroB'tic
Pen'ta-dac-tyl.
Pon'ta-g6n.
Pen-tag'o-nal, 106.
Pen-tag' o-no&B.
Pen'ta-gram.
[Pentagraph,203.—

See Pantograph.]
Pen-ta^gyn'Ca (^n'O.
Pen-ta-gyn'1-an {tfin'-).
Pen-ta^yn-ottsjf-lq/'-)
Pen-tarhe'drftir P e n t a -

edral,203.J
Pen-ta-hed'rio-al [P e n -

taedrioal, acn.]
Pen-ta-he'dron [P e n -

taedron,203r]

(Ul; 6 Of in there; ^ at in foot i gae in HmHI*' i gh as g in go i^ae in *M»

27*

PENTAHEDROU8

818

PERFORM

Pen-ta-he'drofis. 100.

Pen-t»-hex-a-he'dnl,
116.

Pen-tarme'ran.

Pen-tam'er-ottB, 106.

Pen-tam'e-ter, 108.

Pen-tam'y-ron.

Pen-tan'aer.

Pen-tan'dri-a.

Pen-tan'drofiB.

Pen-tan'gle {-tang'gl).

Pen-tan'gu-lar (-tang'-),

Pen-ta-pet'al-oQB.

Pen-ta-phyl'loQs, or
Pcn-tapn'yl-lolls. [ See
Adenophylloua.]

Pen-tap'o-dy.

Pen'tap-tote.

Pen'tar-chy (-Zry), 62.

Pen'ta-spast.

Pen-ta-sperm'otis.

Pen'ta-Btich (-ttik).

Pen'ta-Btylc.

Pen'ta-tcuch (-«U:), 171.

Pen-ta-teuch'al (-Wif-)-

Pen'te-oon-tcr.

Pen'te-cost [ho Sm.Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; pen'te-kcst,
Wk. 165.]

pen-te-ooBt'al.

Pen'te-coB-ter.

Pen-tclMc.

Pea-terio-an.

Pent'-bouBO, 206.Exc.3.

Pen'tne [ P a n 1 1 1 e,203. 1

Pe-nult', or Pe'nult
ipe-nuU'i 8m. ; pe'-
nuUt Qd.jp^nuUf or
pe-nttU'^ YfT, 165.]

Pe-nult'i-ma.

Pe-nultM-mate.

Pe-nom'bra, 72.

Pe-num'bral.

Pe-nu'ri-ottH, 49, N.

Pen'u-ry, 8».

Pe'on {m)y n. in Mexi-
co, a bondman for
debt ; in India, a na^
tive constable. [See
Paean, 148 ; and Pieon,
100.]

Pe'on-age.

Pe'o-ny [Pieony, Pl-
ony,203.]

Peo'ple(pc'pO, 13, IM.

Thii word tom*-
liinei takes the plural fonn,
bat onlj when It ii naed in
the feme of nation,

Peo'pledCp^'pIrf), 183.

Peo'pling.

Pc-paa'tK.

Pep'per, 170.

Pep'pered (-p«rtf)» 160.

Pcp'per-CTaaB,

Pep'per-idge, 100, 171.

Pep'per-ing.

Pep'per-mmt.

Pep'per-BAuce.

Pep'pei^y, 160.

Pep' Bin.

Pep'tJc

Per, 21, N.

Pgr-ad-vent'ure (01)

[not pnr-ad-vent'yur,

153.]
Per-am'ba-late, 127.
Per-am'ba-lat-ed.
Per-am'bu-lat-ing.
Per-am-bu- la' tion.
Per-am'bu-lat-or.
Per an'nttm(L.).
Per-bi-Bul'phate [bo

Sm. ; pur-bt-tul'hU,

Wr. 155.1
Per cap'irta {!..).
Per-cefv'arblc, 104, 183.
Perceive', 160, N.
Per-ceived', 183.
Per-cijiv'er.
Per-celv'ing.
Per-cent'age, 160.
Per cen'tum (L.).

■V Commonly abbro-
Tiated to per eml.

Per'cept.
Per-ccp-ti-bil'i-ty.
Per-cep'tl ble, 164.
Pcr-oep'tlon, 160.
Pcr-cep'tlvc, 84.
Per-cep-tiv'i-ty, 106,160.
Perch, 21, N.
Per-chanoe'.
Perched (^percht), 106;

Note C, p. 34.
Perch'er.
Perch 'ing.

PeiH5hlo°rate (-klo'-).
Per-chlo'ric (hlo'-).
Per-chlo'rlde (-klo'-),
PeiMdp'i-ence.
Per-cip'1-ent, 160.
Per'oold.
Per'oo-late.
Per'oo-lat-ed, 18B.
Per'oo-lat-ing.
Per-oo-la'tion.
Per'co-lat-or.
Per-cuBB'.

Per-cuBsed' {-ku8t').
Per-cusB'ing.
Per-ouB'Bion {'kuah'un).
Per-cn b' slon-oap.
Per-cuB'BlTe, 84.

Per-ea'tient(-«A«nOil 12.
Per di'em (L.).
Per-di'tion (-dish'un).
Per-du',or Per-due',203.
Pdr'e-gri-nate.

Thla word ia an ex-
ception to the veneiml rale
{S 1081, hj which woidi
endinc In t-Nar« arc ac-
eentea on the aatepennli.

P«r-e-gTl-na'tion.
Per'e-gri-nat-or.
P«>r'e-gTluc, 82, 182.
Per'emp-to-ri-ly (-«m-),

86, 120, 162.
Pfir'emp-to-ri-neBB

{-em).
p^r'emp-to-ry {-em-)

(86, 122, 162) [bo Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. j per*-

em-t^r-y, or pe-mn'-

to-ry, Wk. 156.]

tar Though Walker
giret two modet of pro-
nouncing this word, he
■ayi: "1 am much mistak-
en, if the lint [per'em-
tur^l has not obtained a
complete victoiy.'*

Per-en'ni-al, 170.
PSr-en-nl-bran'cbi-ate

i-brang^kl).
Per'fect, a. A v, 21, N.;

100.

The Terfa is som**
tiroes erroneously aeccat-
•d on the last syllable.

Per'ffect-4Mi.
Per-ffecM-bil'i-ty.
Per-fect'i-bie, 164, 160.
PerTect-ing, 156.
Per-fec'tion, 160.
Per-fec'tlon-lBm {-izm).
Per-fec'tlon-ist,
Per-frctlve, 84. [U2.
Per-fl'clent {-JUh'ent),
Pei^fid'i-ottB/>r Per-Bd'-

iouB (-wu) [so Wr. ;

pur-jWi-fUy Wb. Gd. ;

per-nd'tttUt Wk. Sm.

166.1
Per'fl-dy, 21, N. ; 160.
Per-fo'li-ate.
Per-fo'U-at-ed.
PerTo-rate.
Per'fo-ra^ed.
Per'fo-rat-lng.
Per-lb-ra'tlon.
Pcr'lb-ra-tfye.
Per'ft>-rat-or, 100.
Per^foroo'.
Per-form' (17) Xao 8m.

Wr. Wb. Go. 5

a, S, I, d, o, y, long ; ft, <S, I, d, 11, f, short ; K « In ftr, 4 oa <n fliat, kagim

PEFOSMABLE

319

PERIWIG

/b«m', or per-fbrmfy
Wk. 155.]

t0r Walker ehanetei^
Ibm the second mode of
Itronunciation which he
•Migna to this word, as " a
wanton deriation from
mle," and si^jrs that "it
Mcms chiefly confined to
the stap, wnere it prob**
Ujr orifinated.**

Per-form'a-ble, IM.

Per-form'anoe.

Per-formed', 165.

Per-form'er.

Per-form'ing.

Pw'ftime, or Peivftime',
(16l),n. [BoWr. \per'-
J^m, wk. ; per-fiim'i
or per'fUmy Sm. Gd.
156.J

war "The analogy of
dissrllahle noans and
Teroe seems now to have
ILxed the accent of the sub-
■tantiTe on the first, and
that of the verb on the U»t
[•ylUble]." »'oM»r.-"The
poets frequently accent
both the verb and the noun
on the former syllable, the
ooun so frequently that it
is difficult todecide wheth-
er its predicament is the
one here assifrned, or Prin.
88 [eorrespondinff to that
in ) 108 of this Manual],
under which it is also
piaecd: what it conceived
to be the seat of accent in

K resent colloquial use, has
ere determined the pref-
erenoe." Smart,

Per-ftime', v. 161.

Per-ftimed', 166.

Per-fum'er.

Per-fnm'er-y.

Pcr'ftmo-to-ri-lv. or
Per-ftmc'to-n-ly.

Per'ftmc-to-ri-iiesB, or
Per-fiinc'to-ri-neBs.

Per'ftmc-td-ry, or Pcr-
flmc'to-ry r8f») [per'-
funk-iH-ryy Sm. ; mir-
Jitnk'to-ryy VVk. Wb.
Gd. ; pur-funk'to-ryt
or purfunk-to-ry,
Wr. 155.]

9^ *'The original of
this word is a iJaUn ad-
verb (or a Latin adjective,
meantnc earcle»*lv donel,
of whicli the verb, parti-
ciple, and the other related
words, have just the con-
trary meaninff, so that if it
had been derived from
them^ustead of the adverb,

it would have signified
completely done, thorough-
ly performeid, in which
case its accentuation would
have been per/unc'toru',
but fbrraed as it is by ab-
breviation from per"-
ftmc-Uiri-e, its proper ac-
centuation is deemed to be
that assigned to it above
[pef^func-io-ryy Smart.

Per-ftise' (-J^')j 121.

Per-fti'Blye.

Per-ga-me'ne-ofis

[PerorftmeniouB,

io3.] ^
Per-hapB', 132, 139.
Pe'rt, 49, N. ; 191.
Per'i-ftnth.
PCr-i-car'dl-ac.
Per-I-car'di-al.
Pi'r-i-car'di-an.
Per-1-car'dIc.
Per-i-car-dl'tiB.
Per-i-car'di-um, 169.
PC-r'i-carp.
PCr-i-carp'I-al, 169.
P6r-i-carp'ic.
P^r^-chaeth (-keih).
P«5r-l-ch«'tial {-ke'ahal).
Per'i-thete (-*«)•
P^r'i-clase.
Pe-ric'o-pe. 163.
Per-I-cra'nl-um.
Pfr-i^o-dec-a-he'dral.
Pfr'i-dot.
Pi^r'i-drome.
P6r-I-e'Bian (-ahan).
P6r-i-er'gy.
Pi*r-i-ge'an, 46.
Pi^r'i-gee {-je), 138.
Pdr'i-ffone [so Wr. ;

ptr-tg'o-ne^ 8m. 165.]
Pcr'i-grrftph.
Per-i-CTna'i-um, 46.
Pe-rlg'y-nofiB (-rtj"'-),

1"*!

PPr-i-he'Il-on (Or.) [pi.
Pir-i-he'li-ay 198.]

Pfir-i'hex-a-he'dral.

P«"r'il, 48, 170.

Pt-r'illed (165) [Per-
il e d , Wb. Gd. 203. —
See 177, and Note £,
p. 70.]

PrTMl-lfng- (177) [Per-
iling , Wb. Gd. 203.]

Pdr'il-OHB, 169, 171.

ttr "Not perittoua,
though the usual practice
of the language is to doub-
le I in sltuiUions where
other consonants are not
doubled." Smart. See \ 177.

Pgr'i-lTmph.

Pe-rlm'e-ter, 108.
Pgr-i-oc-ta-he'dral
Pe'ri-od, 49, N.
Pe-ri-od'Ic.
Pe-ri-od'ic-al.
Pe-ri-od'ic-al-ly, 170,
Po-ri-od-i5'i-ty.
P6r-i-<B'ci (c'«l), 13.
P6r-I-<E'cian (-e'sJian)

[BoWb. (Jd. ;i??r-lc'-

sh^any Sm. {See §2<i);

p*r-li-«'<1-afi ,Wr. 156. ]
P«r-i-OB'te-um, 111, 169.
P6r-I-08-ti'tlB.
P6r-l-pa-tet'ic.
P6r-i-pa-tetMc-al.
P6r-i-pa-tet'i-ciBm

(sizm), 136.
Per-i-pet'al-o&B.
Pe-riph'cr-al, 106,
P6r-i-phfr'ic, 109.
PCr-i-phPr'ic-al.
Pe-riph'er-y, 171.
Pfir'i-phraBc (fr&z)'
Pe-riph'ra-Bl8 (L.) [pi.

Pe-riph'ra-BeB (-<*«),

198.]
Pgr-I-phraB'tlo.
PSr-l-phras'tlc-al.
Per-ip-nea-mo'ni-a (L.).
Per-ip-ncu-mon'ic.
Per-lp-ncu-mon'io-al.
P6r-ip-ncu'mo-ny.
Pe-rlp'ter-ai.
Pe-rip'ter-ottB.
Pe-rlp'ter-y.
Pe-riB'cian (-rish'an),
Pe-rlB'ci-i (-ri«A'l-l).
P^r'I-Bcope.
Per-i-BcopMc.
PiJr-I-Bcop'lc-ai.
PCr'iBh, 104.
P^r'i8h-a-ble, 164, 160.
Pfr'lBh-a-bly.
P<?r'i8hed (AalU).
Pfr'i-Bperm.
P^r-i-BpherMc.
Pfr-i-sphPr'io-al.
Pfr-iB-BO-log'ic-al

P«?r-iB-Bol'o-gy, 93.
PCr-I-Btal'tic.
Per'i-Btome.
P6r-1-Btreph'lc.
Per'l-Btyle.
Per-i-Bys'to-le, 163.
Pe-rlt'o-mottB.
Pir-i-to-ncB'um (L.)
rpcritoneum,

Pfir-I-to-ni'tiB.
Pe-rlt'ro-pal.
P6r'I-wlg, 169.

fall ; 6 (U <fi there } db M <fi foot 'f^atin facile ; gh€U g in go i^as in this.

PERIWINKLE

320

PERTURB

P6r'l-win-kle (-wingM)

(M, 164)[80 Wr. Wb,

Gd. j p9r*%^win-kl,

Wk. ; ]Ar-%-wing'kl,

8m. 155.]
Per'jupe (-Jtfr), 91.
Penured \-jurd).
PerMur-er.
Pergur-lng.
PtrOu-ry, 21, N. ; lfl9.
Perk, 21, N.
Perked {perkti\ 166.
Per'Un iBm {-izm).
Per'kln-lBt.
Perk'y, 169,
Fter-la'oeoas (-Mtt«),112,

169.
Per'mft-nenoe.
Per'ma-nen-cy.
Per'ma-nent.
Per-man-ffan'io.
Per-mo-a-Dll'I-ty.
Per'me-a-ble, 164.
Per'me-atc, 160.
Per'nie-it-ed, 183.
Per'me-al-Ing.
Per-me-a'tlon, 112.
PeHmi-an.
Per-mlB-8l-bIl'l-ty.
Per-mis'Bi-ble, 161.
Per-iiil8'Bloii(-mwA'ifii).
Per-mis'slve, 84.
Per-mis'slve-ly, 185.
Per-mit', or Per'mlt, n.

[so Gd, iper'miij Wk.

Bm.

mU',
Per-mit', v.
Per-mlf ted. 176.
Per-mit-tee'.
Per-mit'ter.
Per-mit'tingr.
Per-mixt'ion (-ytm).
Per-mu-ta'tloa.
Pcr'nan-cjr.
Per-nl'doas ^-nUh'us),
Pcr-Doo-ta'li-an.
Per-noo-ta'tion.
Pi^r'o-nate.
P6r'o-ne, 163.
Per-o-ne'al.
Per-o-ra'tlon.
Per-oxlde (21, N.)

fPeroxyd, Wb.

Gd. 203.1
Per-pen-dic'u-lar, 108.
Pcr-pcn-dic-u-lar'i-ty.
Por'pe-trate, 169.
Pcr'pe-trat-ed, 183.
Per'pe-trat-Ing:.
Per-pc-tra'tlon.
Per'pe-trat-or.
Per-pet'u-al^l06.

. i per'tnitt orpur-
', Wr. 155.]

Per-pet'a-ate, 73, 89.
Per-pet'u-at-ed, 183.
Per-pet'a-at-ing.
Per-pet-u-a'tion.
Per-pe-tn'i-ty.
Per-plex', 103.
Per-plexed' i^tldtst'),

166 1 Note C, p. 31.
Per-piex'ing.
Per-plex'1-ty.
Per'qui-Blte (-zit), 152.
Per-oui-Bl'tloa (^-kwl-

zwi'un),
Per'ron.
[Perroqaet, 203.—

See Paroquet.]
P^r'ry, 48, 66.
Per tal'tum{h.).
Per-Bcru-ta'tlon

{skroo-).
Per $e (L.).
Per'se-cate, 169.
Per'se-out-ed, 183.
Per'se-citt-ing.
Per-se-ou'tion, 112.
Per'Be-cat-or, 228.
Per'ie-cot-rix.
Pcr-se-pol'l-tan.
PeHscus [See Note

under MbrphetteJ
Per-se-Ter'ance, 169.
Per-ae-Tere'.
Per-se-yered'.
Per-ae-veHlng.
Per'sian (-«Aa»), 109.
Per'sio, 200.
Per'ai-cot (Pr.UBO Gd. ;

pir-ae-bo't Wr. 154,

155.1
Pertinage (Pr.) iptr-

8e-Jldzh').
Per-Bist', 136.
Per-BlBt'ed.
Per-BiBt'enoe, 169.
Per-8lBt'en-cy.
Pcr-BlBt'ent, 228.
Per-Bist'Ive, 84.
Per'Bon (per*9n) (149,

169) [BO Wk. Wr. Wb.

Grd. ; per*8un, ooll.

peHtn, Sm 155.]

iV* Walker remaikt
fbathe hM "not the leeit
Direction " to the preeerve-
tion of the aoand of the o
In thia word, *' on eolenin
oocaalonfl.**

Fer'BOn-A-ble, 164, 169.
Por^Bon-affe.
Per'Bon-al, 72.
Per-8on4d'l-ty, 108.
Per'Bon-al-ty, 145.
Por'son-ate, 73.

Ptar'Bon-at-ed, 183. .

Per'son-at-ing.

Per-eon-a'tlon.

Per'aon-at-or.

Per- B6n-i-n-«a'tlon,l 16

Per-son'i-fied, 99.

Per-aon'i-f y, 94.

Per-»on'l-f y-ing.

Personnel (Fr.) {pir-

Mo-neV),
Per-epeo'tifve [iiol per*-

spek-Uv, 153.]

av* **In the poeti, tbii
word often hei the eeoent
on the flnt qrllaMe," Smart

Per-Bpec'to-grftph.
Pcr-apeo-tog^ra-phy,

108.
Per-Bpi-oa'ctona (-jJbif^> •

112, 160.
Per-Bpl-cac'i-ty.
Per-flpl-ou'i-ty.
IVr-apie'a-oftB, 108.
Per-Bpir-«>bll'i4y.
Per-Bpir'a-ble (49, N.;

164, 160) [fiol per'Bpi-

ra-bl, 153.1
Per-Bpi-n'tion.
Pcr-Bpir'a-tlre, 156.
Per-spir'a-to-ry, 86.
Per-aplre'. 135.
Per-Bpired', 166.
Per-spir'iiig, 183.
Per-«uad'a4>le (-n0d<f-

o-M), 164.
Per-Buade' i-tw^d'), 34.
Per-Buad'ed {-wodd'-).
Per-Buad'inf {-moitdf').
Per-Bua'8i*Die J-twa'il-

bl) [so 8m. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; per-twa^MX-bly

Wk. 155.]
Per-Boa'alon (-«ira'-

zhunu 47, N.
Per-ana'alre C-twa^-).
Per-Bua'slre-Iy {-twaf-),

186.
Per-Bua'to-ry (-««i'-),

80,171.
Per-Bal'phate, 21, N.i

117.
Per-anl-ta'tlon.
Pert, 21, N. i 136.
Pertain'.

Pertained' (-Mful').
PCT-taln'lng.
Per-ti-na'cfons (-iitai)i

46,112.
Per-ti-na^'i-ty.
Per'ti-nenoe, 169.
Per'tl-nen-cy.
Per'tl-nent, 108, 171.
Per-torb', 103.

&, 6, i, 6, u, y, long', A, £, X, d, ft, f , short i IkMin fkr, has in &tt, kasim

I'EKTURBANCB

321

PHAG£X>£NOUfi)

Per-turl/ance, 109.
Per-turb-a'tton.
Perturbed', IM.
Per-turb'ing.
Per-tu'eioo i-zhun).
Per'uke i-dbk') [not pe-

rook', 153.1
Pftr'olo (ooi).
Pe-rus'il i^roozf-), 19.
Pte-niie'(-roo«')fl28,l3fl.
Pe-ni8ed' {-rooai').
Pe-ma'er {-rooz'-).
Pe-niB'ing {-rooz'-},
Pe-ru'vl-an (-roo')«
Per-vade' (103, 109), to

be In all parts. [See

Purveyed, 160.]
Pcr-vad'ed, 183.
Per-vadMng.
Per-va'sioD {-zhun).
Per-va'alve, 84.
Per-verae', 21, N.
Per-Ter'»ion.
Per-Ter'si-ty.
Per-rer'slve.
Per'vert, n. 108, 161.
Per-yert', v. 103, 161.
Fer-yert'ed.
Per-vert'er.
Per-vert'1-ble, 169.
Per-Tert'ing.
Per'vl-oOs, 21, N. ; 169.
Pe-sade' {-znd') [no

8m. ; pe-s&d*, Gd. }

pe-BUd', Wr. 165.]
Pes'na-ry, 72.
Pea'si-nusiii (-mimi).
Pes'sl-mlBt.
Pes'so-man-cy, 169.
Pest, 15.
Pee'tcr, 77.
Pes'tered, 150, 165.
Pea'ter-er.
Pea'ter-lng.

Peat'-houae, 206,Exc.3.
Peat-irer-ofta, 106.
Pea'tl-lenoe, 169.
Pea'tl-lent.

PM-ti-len'tial(-«ftaD,169
Pea'tle (p«'n (162) fao

8m. Wb. (M. ; pes^tlj

Wk.; pe*'l, or pet'tl^

Wr. 165.]
Pet, 15.
Pet'al [so Sm^ pet'aij

or pe^tai, Wr. Gd. ;

peftai, or pei'ai, Wk.

166.]

•^ ** HOW0TOT rif ht the
kms tonnd of e may be by
anuonTf I am apprehcn-
■It* ^hat .... the ahort
•oand b In more general
ate." ITatter.

Ftet-al-ifer-ofta.

Pc-tal'i-form, 106.

Pet'aI<Ine, 152.

Pct'al-iam (-izm).

Pet'al-Ite, 162.

Pet'al-oid.

Pet'al-o68.

Pe-tard', 121.

Pct-ard-eer' (169) [Pet-
ardier,203.j

Pei'a-tus (L.).

Pe-t4u'rlat [ao Wr. Wb.
Gd. ; pet-or^'rist, Sm.
165.1

Pete'chi-al (-ill), or
Pe-tech'i-ai (tek'-)
[pe'te'fcirai,Wk^.Wr.i
pe-tek'i-al, Sm. Wb.
Gd. ISSirPetecchl-
aUWb. Gd.203.]

[Peterel, 203. — 5e«
Petrel.]

Pe'ter*penoe, n. pi.

Pe'ter-wort {-wurt).

Pet'i-o-lar.

Pet'1-o-la-ry, 72.

Peta-o-late.

Pet'i-o-lat-ed.

Pet-i-ol'u-late, 89.

Pet'1-o-lule, 26.

Peta (Ft.) {ftet-H',
meaning little in fig-
ure \ in other aenaea,
pefy) [ao Sm. ; pet'y,
Wb. Gd. ; pet'y, or
pet'U^ Wr. 155.1 \

Pe-tl'tlon {-tinh'un). I

Pe-tl'tion-a-ry {tish'- ,
«n-), 72.

Po-tl'tioncd l-tifih'%ind),

Pb-tl-tion-ee'(-^f«A-un-)»

118, 122.
Pe-ti'tlon-er {-tish'un).
Pe-tI'tion-ing( -tish'un)
Pe-ti'ti-o prin-cip'i-l

(L.) (pf-tiMh'X-o).
Petit'maitrei FT.Xpet'y-

ma'tr).
Pet'i-to-ry, 80.
Pe-tong'.
Pe tra'ty, 49, N.
Pe-tre'an, 110.
Pet'rel [ao Wb. Gd. }

pet' reL or pe'trely Wr.

165] rPetercI,203.]
Pe-trea'coioe, 100.
Pe-trea'oent, 171.
Pet-ri-fkc'tlon.
Pet-ri-fcc'tlTe, 84.
Pe-triflc, 109.
Pet-ri-n-ca'tion.
Pet'ri-fied.
Pet'ri-ly, 94.

Pet'ri-ty-lng.

Pe'trine (S2, 152) [ao
Wr.jpe'<rln,Gd.156.]

Pet-ro-graph'lc.

Pet-ro-jjrapU'ic-al.

Pe-troff'ra-phy.

Pe-troP [so Sm. ; pe'-
trolt Wk. ; pe'troly or
pe-trdl'y Wr. 135 J

Pe tro'lc-um, 111, lOU.

Pet'ro-llne, 152.

Pe-trol'o-gy.

Pet'ro-aal.

Pet-ro-ai'lex, or Pe-tro-
ai'lcx [so Wr. ; pet-
ro-ai'Uxt Gd. ; pe-tro-
aU'ex, Sm. 155.]

Pet-ro-al-ll'cioua (lith'-

Pe'trofia. [us).

Pct'ted, 176.

Pet'ti-c6at, 24.

Pet'tl-fog-ger {-gur).

Pet'tl-fog-gcr-y (aur).

Pet'ti-fog-ging (-j/Atn^j.

Pet'ti-ly, lae.

Pct'tl-neas.

Pet'tlng.

Pct'tiah.

Pet'tl-toeB(-<6«), ».;?/.

Pet'to.

Pet'ty, 66, 170.

Pet'ty-chapa (-chopi)
[ao Wr. Gd. j pet^ty-
ch€tp$j Sm. 155.1

Pet'u-lance, 89, 109.

Pct'u-lan-cy.

Pct'u-lant.

Pe-tu'ni-a.

Pe-tunac' [Pet n nee,
Pctuntae, Pe-
tuntse, 203.1

Pet'worth (-wurth).

Pew ( mi), 26, 30.

Pe'wlt, or Pe'wet (203)
[not pu'lt, pu'et, pe-
wit', nor pe-wet',153.]

Pew'ter(|w'-),26,77.

Pew'ter-cr (/««'-).

Pew'ter-y (pu'-), 169.

Pez'i-xoid.

Pfen'nig (/en'-), 162.

Pha'oold.

Phaa-nog'a-motta HPh e-
nogamoua,203.1

[P h OB n o m eno n , 203.
— See Phenomenon.]

Pha'o-ton [not phie'toa
(/j'*tt»), 144, 153.1

no, Sm. 166.1
Phag-e-den'ic l/i0' ).
Fhag-e-de'no&8 (/2v*)*

iUl i 6 (M in there i Ob twin foot; 9 a« {n fltcile ; gha«gfngOjtha#<nthia.

feo Sm. >V°' /al'-

32^

^BlLOeOFHlC

SKi_:«-thioP «•

pKr/ma-ey»^; _ gee \ 7^.3 ,^^p.i.Bi«t,

Gd. 155.1 ^

PHILOSOPHICAL

b.

^^Qi

_ Gd. i Jtt-o-zo/'ik,
'VTk. Sm. ; JU-o-zqfikt
or JUrO-tofik, Wr.

^Vdl-o-floph'le-al {-Bof-^
,^ or ~zof-).
l^bt-loB'o-phlam (-/«m).
I*hT-lo«'o-phirt.
V*hMo»-<>-phl8t'ic.
I*h1- loa-o-phlsf Ic-al.
PhT-los'o-phize, 202.
Phi- loB'o-phixed.
Pht-lofl'o-phiz-Ing.
Phl-los'o-phf (1#) [not

f i-loi'o-fy, 153.]
Phil-o-etor'gy.
Phll-o-tech'nic (-l«jf-).
Phil -o-tech'nic-alC-te*'-)
Phil'ter, n. a love-po-
tion. [.S« Filter, 100]
rPhlltre,203.]
Phiz, 16, 36, 40.
Phlo-bogr'ni-phy, 108.
Phlciyo-lite, 152.
Phle-bol'o gy.
Phle-bop'ter-ott§.
Phleb'or-rhage (-r(^/),

lfl2, 171.
Phleb-or-rhft'gi-a

i-ra'-), .
Phle-bot'o-miflt.
Phlc-bot'o-my, 108.

Phlegm {fiem\ IG2) 171.

Phleg'ma-fi^dgue, 87.

Phleg-mat'lc [so Sm.
Wb. Gd. ; fieg'ma-tik,
Wk. i ftegmat'ik, or
Mg^ma-ta, Wr. 165.] !

•^ ** PJUegmatie, ...\
tbouA more frequently i
heara with the accent on
' the aatepcnnltimate lylla- I
bie, otiffht, if po*->ible, to
W reduced to regularitr.**
ratter. — " This word it
often heard vith the ae- '
cent on the first tjr liable,
and loine of the porta eo
UM It, particnlarly in the
fi^rative •ense." SmarU

Phlcg-raat'io-Bl.
Phleg'mon-oid.
Pbleg'mon-o&s.
Phle-grte'an, 171.
[Phleme, 203.— ^m

Fleam.]
Plilo-glB'tic, 46.
Phlo-gis'ti-cate.
Phlo-gifl'ti-cat-ed.
Phlo-gls'ti-cat-lng.
Fhlo-gi»-ti-ca'tloii.
Fhlo-glB'ton {Ji»'') [bo

8m. Wr. Wb. Gd. }

323

jkhjit'ton^ or flo-ghW-
ton, Wk. 165.]

•^ Walker eoniidered
Jlo-gk%ifton to be the oro-
nnnciation in ettabtisned
nae araona the scientiflc
men of hia day i yet he
■ayi: " Those who are not
chemists oujrht, in my
opinion, to protest a^inst
the irregular sound of the

{r In this and similar words
from the Greek 1. Pro-
noundna the g soil would
only hun the pride of the
imyfesBor; but pronounc-
ing it hard would hurt the
genios of the language."
WaUxr.

Phlox {jU>k») (171), n.
the name of an Amer-
ican plant, or genus
of plants. [Se^ Flock,
160.]

Pho'ea (L.) [pi. Pho'-
ca (-«<•), lUW.J

Pho-ca'ccan ^-»han)
(112)[80 Wr. ;/o-Jko'-
she-an, Sm. 155.]

Pho'cal.

Pho'cinc, 82, 152.

PhoB'bus (-/e'-).

Phoe-nl'dan {fe^ish'-
an) [Phenician,
203.]

Ph<B-nI'ceouB(-ni»fc't*«).
[Phenioeous, 203.]

Phoe'nlx (13) [Phe-
nlxj203.]

Pho-la'de-an.

Pho-U-doph'er-ottB.

Phon-as-cet'io.

Pho-na'tion.

Pho-net'lc

Pho-net'ic-al.

Pho-net'ics.

Pho-net-I-sa'tion.

Phon'ic.

Phon^c-al.

Phon'ioa.

Pho'no-flnrftph, 127.

Pho-nog'ra-pher.

Pho-no-graph 'lo.

Pho-no-apnph'io-al.

Pho-no^rarphist.

Pho-nog'ra-phy, 108.

Pho'no-ute, 152.

Pho-nol'o-ger.

Pho-no-log°ic (-let)'-).

Pho-no-log'ie-al l-loj'-),

Pho-nol'o-gist, 108.

Pho-noFo-gy.

Pho'no-typo.

Pho-no-typ'ic.

Pho-no-typ'io-al.

PHRASE

[ Pho-not'y-plst.

I Pho-not'y-py [so Wr. j

! fo'no-typ-y, Gd. 156.]

. Phos'phate.

' Pho8-i)hat'ic.

' Phos'phiti*.

: Phos'pho-lite.

PhoB'phor, 36.
; Phos'phor-ate,

Phos'phor-atH?d, 'nH.
j Phos'phor-at-ing.
, PhoB-phor-esce', in.
I PhoB-phor-esced' (-««/').
] PhOB-phor-eB'eence.

Pho 8-phor-e b ' cent.

Phos-phor-CB'oing.

PhoB-ph6r'ic, 109.

Phos ph5rMc-al, 106.

Phos'phor-ofis, a. per-
taining to phospho-
rus ; — denoting an
acid formed of one
equivalent of phos-
phoruB and three
equivalents of oxy-
gen. \See Phospho^
ruB, 100.]

Phos'phor-us, n. the
morning star ; — an
inflammable, poison-
ous substance, lumin-
ous in the dark. {St€
PhoBphorouB, 100.]

Phos'phu-rt^t.

Phos'phu-ret-ted
[PhoBp huretedy
Wb. Gd. 203.}

PhcAto-chem'io-al
i-ktm'-),

Pho-to-gen'lc.

Pho tofpe-ny (-^'-).

Pho'to grftph.

Pho-toipra-pher, 108.

Pho-to-graph'ic.

Pho-to-eraph'Ic-al.

Pho-to^ra-phi st.

Pho-tog-ra-phom'e-ter.

Pho-tog'ra-phy.

Pho-to-log'Ic {-lo)'-).

Pho-to-log'ic-al i-loi' -).

Pho-tol'o-gy, 106.

Pho-tom'o-ter.

Pho-to-met'rlc.

Pho-to-mct'rio-«L

Pho-tom'e-trv.

Pho-to-pho'bi-a.

Pho-top'sl-a.

Pho-top'sy,

Phrag'ma-cone.

Phrase {-frUz)^ n. an ex-
pression forming part
of a sentence, and
not making complete

fall i^atin there ; Ctoatin foot i^atin fiudle ; gh m g in go ; tji m t'n this

PHftASED

324

PICCALILU

■eose by Itself :^ v. to
express in words.
[See Vniae, 100.1

Phrased {frfizd)^ !<».

Phrs-se-o-log'io (-4«-o-

Phri-se-o-log'io-al (-««-

Phri-se-oro-fi^st (-ce-).

Phri-se-ol'o-gy (-«e-).

Phris'lnff (friit').

Phra'try.

Phre-net'ic [Frenet-
ic, 208.]

Phren'ic, 156.

Phre-nl'tis, 113.

Phre-nol'o-ger, 108.

Phren-o-logjio i-loj'-)
[so 8m. Wr. ; fre-no-
loj'ik, Wb. Gd. 155.1

Phren-o-log'io-Al(-/<y'-).

Phre-nol'o-g^ist.

Phre-nol'o-gy.

Phren-o-mafj^'net-ism
i-izm), 224.

[Ph r e n 8 7 , 203.— 5e«
Frenzy.]

PhtZS'l^Vw'S)] ' 166,
162, 171.

■ar **Aj to theletten
pktk mMtliif in the Hune

aU«bl«, irho ean wonder
at an Engtbh eye, af-
ftighted by eacli an aMem-
blace, ahould close Iti lid
onlne ftnt two iettenv and
oonaider onlj how th^ mo*
ond two are to be pfo*
nouncedr**

Phthi8M<val (Hz'-).
Phthlsack-y {tiz'-y
Phthis-1-oKo-gy («*-)•
Phthi'sis {thVsia, or H'-

aU) [so Wr. ; ihViU,

Wk.^n).Gd. ;«'•<»,

Sm. 165.]
Phthon-gom'e-ter

{thong\ 102.
Phf -lac'ter-T, 171.
Phy'laroh {Aark).
Phy'Urch-j {lark-).
Phyle (/lO, n. a tribe

in ancient Athens.

[See File, 160.]
Pfiyl'lode.
Phyl-lo-nyc'ter-an.
Phyl-Ioph'a-g^an, 160.
Pbyl-loph'o-rolis.
Phyl'lo-pod.
Phyl'lo-stome.
Phyl-lo tac'tic.
Phyl'lo-tax-y.

Phy-se'ter [so Wr. ; fit' -
eAur, Wb, Gd. 165.1

Phys-i-an'thro-py (>!«*-)

Phys'ic (/«'-). 200.

Phys'ie^ {JW-), Tt.

Phy-sl'oian (-«««fc'an),
46,171,234.

Pbys'i-clst ifix^-y

Phys'icked (>lz'»U),200.

Phye'lck-Ing Ulz'-).

Phys'ic-o-lojpc-al (JW-
ii'<hlof-), 224.

Phys'io-o-the-ol'o-gy

Phys'ics (>!«'-), n. pi.
Phys-i-og-nom'ic (/«-).
Ph y s-i-<Mr-nom'ioHU

Phy8-l-og-nom'icB(;l*-),

109.
Phy s-i-og'no-mist(>f«-).
Phys-i-og'no-my ( Ak-)

[bo 8m. Wr. Wb. Gd. j

fizh-X-og'no-mjft Wk.

155] [not flz-I-on'o-

my, 153.]

•V Walker attempte to
Juetiiy hie pronuncfation
of « u cA, In words like
vhifriotmoi0tift by an appeal
loanalofy; but he ao-
knowlc<j^ies that ** this is
fkr from being the meet
general pronunciation."

Phys-i-og'o-nT ifix-)*
Phys-i-o-ffrapa'ic-al

Phys-i-off'ra-phy (jf«-}.
Phys-i-oPo-ger (>!«-),

108.
Phys-i-o-log'lc (^«-i-o-

ktf'ik).
Phy8-i-o-loff'i<Md (Jz^

o4oj'ik^l),
Pbys-i-oro-gfist Utz).
Phvs-l-ol'o-gT (««-) ho

8m. Wr. Wb. Go.:

fizh-l-ta'o-jy, Wk. 165]

[ i^ee Note under Phys-

tognomy.]
PhyHqueCFr.) {/i-KiV).
Phys'o-oele (Jlz'-).
Phys'o-grade (/«'-)•
Phy-tipn'a-ffan.
Phy-tiv'o-rottB(108) [so

Wk. Sm. WT). Gd.j

rt-tiv'o-rut, Wr. 166.]
Pny-to-chem'ls-tary

{'kern'-).
Phy-toch'i-my (-tok'-),
Phy-tog^'e-ny {-toJ'~),
Phy-to-ge-oflf'ra-phy.
Phy-to-grapb'io-ml.

Phy-tog'ra-phy, 108,

Phy-to- U -thol'o-gy.

Phy-to-logr'io-al
i-lq}'),

Phy-tol'o-glst, 45.

Phy-tol'o-gy.

Phy'ton.

Phy-ton'o-my [ P b y •
tony my, 203.]

Phy-toph'a-go&s, 100

Pliy-tot'o-mist, 108.

Phy-tot'o-my.

Phr-to-zo'on [so Gd. ;
fl-toz'o-im, Sm. ; /l-
tozfo-9n,Wv. 1551 [pi.
Phy-to-so'a, 198.J

Pf, n. a oonAised mass
of types. [Pie, 203.]

PS-ao'u-lar, 108.

Pl'a master (L.).

Pl-ii'nlst [not pi'a-nist,
pe'a-nisi, nor pl-an'-
Ist, 153.]

Pi-Vno{pe-) (It.) (161)
a. soft.

Pl-an'o [jpl^no, or pl-
An'o, Wr. 155], n. a
musical stringed in-
strument with keys.

Pl-an'o-for'tc (163) Fso
Sm. ; pY-tf-no-yHrtA,
Gd. ; pl-d'no-/»r'te,
or pi-an'o^foHte ;
often pt-awo-nrt,
Wr. 155.]

■6^ The pronnndation
pi-ixH'o-J9rt IS not oounle*
nanced by any good oftho-
epist except Worcester.

R'a-rlst.

Pl-as'ter.

Fl-az'za, 170, 180.

Pib'com.

PI'broch (pe'brok)[»o

Sm.i pVbrok^ Wr.

Wb. Gd. 156.] fPi-

braoh,203.]

■ar Smart says: '*Wifli-
out dUfcrenee of sound,
it is also spelled jOmaekr
but wroicester pronounces
this Ibrm of tiM word pC-
MUb.

Pi'ea, 25, 72.
Pic^-d6r' (Sp.).
Pic'a-mar.
Pic'ard.

Pio-a-roon'. 122.
Pic-a-ynne', 26, 122.
Pic-ea-dil'ly [so Sm.;

pWa-da4y, Wr. Gd.

166.]
Pic'oa-Ul-n.

a, e, T, 5, u, f, long ; ft, fi, I, d, ft, f , thort iJkaiin far, 4 m Ai fast, k€uin

PICCOLO

325

PILLOWED

Pie'eo4o (It.).

Pi9'e-ofl8.

Pick, 16, 181.

Flek'a-nin-iir.

Plek'ixe [Plokaz,
208.1

Picked (Pitt) (Note C,
p. 34), V. did pick.
{See Met, IW.]

Fick'ed (150), a. point-
ed: sharp.

Pick'er.

Pick'er-el, 76, 77.

Pick'et.

Pick'et-ed.

Piok'et-iiiff.

Pick'ing.

Pic'kle (pa'Of 101, 164.

Pic'kled (pifld), 183.

Plc'kllng.

Pick'lock, 206.

FSek^pock-et.

Pick-wick'i-an.

FSc'nic, 171.

Hc-o-tee', 122.

PSc'ro-fite, 152.

Pic'ro-mel, 105.

Plc-ro-phar'ma-oo-lite.

Pic'ro-phyll.

Pio-ro-phyl'lite, or Pio-
roph'/l-lite, 162.

Pfc-roB'nilne {-roz'-)

(152) Ibo o<i.; pUc*-

nM-«itti, Wr. 155.J
Plo-ro-toxlne [ P 1 c r o -

toxin, 203.]
Piet ( 16, 62), n. one of a

tribe of SoTthians or

Qermans Who settled

in Scotland. [See

Picked, 160.]
Plct^sh, 228.
Pio-to'ri-al, 49, N. ; 160.
Pic'tare (oftt'yur), 91.
Pic'tare-bd&k, 200, Exo.

4.
Ple'tnred (pa-t'tfurd),
Plc-tur-eeque' (ptJW-

•ttr-e^f ), 122, 171.
PIc'tur-ing (/rfW'yttr).
Plc'ttl [Pecal, Pe-

cul,2a3.]
Plc'a-let, 89.
Pid'dle, 164.
PId'dled (iii<l'<d).
Pid'dler.
Pld'dling.
Pie, 25.

a^ Written alio Pi,
in the lenM of (xpet throtcn
eo^/^arndty togttkerx and.ln
fheMDMOf a Roman Cathr
ohe terviee-book, it i> lome-
timct written Py e .

PJeOAld, 171.

Piece (13, 109), n. a part,

or portion. [ See Peace,

160.]
Pieced Cpegt), 165, 183 ;

Note C, n. 34.
Pleoc'meaf.
Pleoe'ner.
Pie^'er.
Plec'ing, 183.
Pied, 26.
Pi* droit (Ft.) {pe

drwa),
Ple'pow-der fP i e p o u -

d r e , 203. [Law term.]
Pier (13), n. the mass

of masonry support-
ing an arch ; — amole

or Jetty. [See Peer,

IflO.]
Pier'age, n. toll paid for

the use of a pier. [See

Peerage, 160.]
Pierce [so Sm. Wb.

Crd. ; p8r», or »er»,

Wk. Wr. 166.]
Pierced iptrat), 166,

183.
Pler'cel.
Picr9'er.
Picrc'ing.
Pi-e'ri-an, 49, N.
Plir'-ta-ble, 164, 206,

Fxc ^
Pl'e-ti'sm i-4izm)t 136.
Pi'e-tist.
Pi-e-tiBt'io.
Pi-e-tist'lo-al.
Pi'e-ty, 169.
Pf-e-zom'e-ter, 108.
Pig. 16, 30, 63.
Pig'eon ( p^'un) [so Sm.

Wb.Gd.}p</'i»i,Wk.;

p^'uiij or pi)'in, Wr.

165.]
Pig'eon-hole (p^'un).
Plg'eon-llv'ered ( py'-

un-liv'urd), 205.
Pig'eon-ry ipij'un-).
Pig'ger-y {-(fur-), 169.
Plg'gln (-ghin).
PIg'gish C-ffhisk), i:».
Pig'-hCad-ed.
Pig'-l-ron (-l-tim).
Pig'-lead.
[P i g m ean ,203.— /See

Pygmean.]
Plg'ment.
Pig-ment'al, 72.
Plg'ment-a-ry, 72.
[Pigmy. 203. — 5ee

Pygmy.)
Pig-no-ra'tion.

Pig'no-ra-tJve.

Pig'nut, 206.

Pig'ot-ite.

Pig'pen, 206.

Plg'sty.

Pig'tall.

Plg'wld-geon (-jun).

Pike, 26.

Plk'ed tso Wk. Wr.j

plkty Sm. Gd. 165.]
Pike'staff.
PI-Ia8'ter'(122) [not pV-

las-tur, 163.1
PI-4a8'tered, 160, 166.
[Pilau, 203.— -See /*«-

Pilch, 16, 44, Note 2.

Pilch'ard, 136.

Pile, 25.

Pi'le-ate.

Pi'Ie-at-ed [so Sm. ; pQ'-
e-di-edy wr. Wb. Gd.
156.]

Piled, 166.

Plle'-driv-er, 209.

Pile-ofts, 100, 169.

PTl'er, 183.

Plies (pi;2;),n. pi.

Pi'le-us (L.)

Pile'wort {-wurt),

Pil'fer, 104.

Pll'fered, 160, 165.

Pil'fer-er.

Pil'fer-ing.

Pll-gar'lic [Pilled-
garlic,203.]

Pil'grim, 80.

Pil' grim-age, 70.

Pi-irrcr-oos [so Gd. j
p%-lifer-u9. Wr. 156.]

Pfli-fbrm [piVirform,
Wr. 165.J

Pi-lig'er-ofis (-/^'O-

Pll'ing, 183.

Pill, 16, 172.

Pil'Iage.70.

Pil'laged, 166.

Pil'la-ger.

PilMa-ging.

Pil'lar, 70, 148, 170.

Pil'lared (lurd).

Pil'lar-ist.

Pi7-/Att' (Turkish) [Pi-
lau, 203.1

Pilled-garaic [Pil gar-
lic, a».]

Plll'ion (j)(l'yun)y 170.

Pil'lo-ried.

PilMo-ry.

Pil'low (101) Uwt pil'-
lur, 146, 163.]

Pll'low-case.

Pil'lowed, 166, 188.

ftll ; e a« in there ) (fbaain foot ; 9 a« in facile ; gh a« g in go ; th cm in tnia

28

ninar' [«o 810. Gd.
_B|.rt.'.Wr. lis.]
pfloi'l-lj [M Sm. Qd,
pt-loi'Ut, Wk. Wr

Pi'lot-iDK,
PI'laDiTlOO, IW.

Pimp. 18.

Plnipecl(pJBi/>0, M.
PimW-ael [Plaip

nel.JOJ.]
Plmp'jQz.
PIm'ple, 1*4.
Flm'pled i-pld), 183.

tPlncfier»,Wl '
FlDch, le. M, Note i.

bik, 1^7, 1^1.1
P1a<ihed(piF>rJI(),41.
PlDCb'on (-urt), n. jif.

Pineh'lng:.
FiD'cush-lon l-l»

Plo-.i*r'lo.

Pine, -a. :(«, 4S.

Wr. WT>. (ill, i ,
aJ, 3m. 1&5.]
Flue'-ap-ple, IM,

l.CiiiiSi Hi iitotig; I

Pln'loaV-yun;, ■. A c.
P1n'lon«t (runrf).

Pln'H*. «TS^1« rpiii'-
l(, w'r. Wb. Gd iiil'-
nU, Sm. lU.)

Pink ( ninotl. K M.

PiaiM I pingkf), lU.

Pinli'er ( jrinffi'-).

tt-Bd [Ml Wr. 1 pfn-
nal'<^. Gd. ; pi^^na-
liJU, Sm^]M.f

Pinned, IDS.
Pin^ntr, ira.

•rltb plno* ; —belong-
ing lo the pine. ESSl

Pr^n^r-, li.
l'^^n«r«IM<U.

[Planr,^— Stt Pe-

ll p-cr'a'ceoaa (.ihHti.

Plp'er-Ioe (IK [Pip-
er In, afl.l

n-pea^(FT^[toWi.;
ptpn', Gd. IU.1

Pfpi'Vort (-nwrt).

Pip'lng, 183.

Pl-pl.'lrel.

PISTACHIO

PIp'lt.flB.
PIp'kln.
Plp'pln, 170.
Pl'quunT Ipe'tan-n)

Pl'quuit ipt^-tanl) Jio
Sm.; pU'anf, Wk.
Wr. W6. Gd. liS.1

Plqne Iptt), h. tUgbt
■nd sudden angvr : —

I'Sae Peik oul Peek,

Piqued (ptU), UU, 183 ;

Now C, p. 3t.
F1.qnet'(p|.M') (1!1)

&;'•'•■■'■'"■■

Plpu'Ing (ptfing).

n-n^gua iSp.) (pl-rf-
gwa) [BO TVr. i pj-

Pl'ntfi, «9, [i.

Pi-™tlc,'l«l.'
Pi nt'lMl, 108.

Pl.TBgnp- [Plrtgn*,

Plr-oimtte' {-<»-), 114.
Pl'sin ( pfiai)-
[Plii

phmll.

ipbtll.]
pitSrjo'ri'-iU.

^■;o«a(L.H''(:).i>-P<-

'd-nil. '

'dnc [.0 8m. ; M-

lil.ipii'nlr, arpu'.
mir, Wr. IS*.]

Pla'HU-ptult [Pill*-
pbllt, Tl.>>
ph.lt, 200.]

pr>'iio-pliue.

Pli-ta'ohlo (:«IW) L"
Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd,i

i.f,ilkaiii HaiinUr,k

PISTAREEN

327

PLANIFOLIOUS

p{«4a'ch*o, 8m. (See

§26),156.J
Pfs-U-reens 122.
Pi§'til, 80.

1*i3-til-la'oeoa8 (niAiM).
Pis'tll-late, 73.
l*i8-tiUUrer-oa8, 106.
Pis'tol, 86. *«

Pfs-tol-ade'.
Pi»-tole', 121.
Pid-tol-et', 122.
PiB'ton, 86.
Pit, 16.
Pit-a-hi'yft.
Pit'a-pat, n. A adv. [bo

Bm. Wb. Gd.]

W^ Worectter pro-
nooBOM the noan with the
aeeent on the tint tillable,
■ad the adrerb with the
aeeent on the last lyllable.

Pitch, 16, 44; Note D, p.
37.

Pltch'blende.

Pitched (pfcM), 41.

Pitch'er.

Piteh'er^pUnt.

PltchTork.

Pitch'ing.

ntch'pine.

Pitch'plpe.

PItch'y, 160. *

Pit'e-ofig (109) [bo Sm.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; pich'e-
tM, Wk. 134, 155.1

pit'aii.

Pith (16, 37) [not peth,

153.]
Plth'i-ly, 186.
Pith'i-ness.
Plth'v.

Ptt'i-a-ble, 16«.
Pit'i-»-bly.
Pitied, ».
Pit'i-er.
PIt'i-fUl (-fSol).
Pit'i-leBB.
Pit'man, 196.
Pit'ta-c&l, or Fit'tftH^I,

203.
Pittance, 66, 72.
Pit'ted, 176.
Pit'tlng.
Pl-tu'l-U-rr, 72.
Plt'u ite, 162.
PI-ta'i-tofiB.
Pit'y, 93, 170.
PIt'y-tag.
P!t-y-ri^-sls.
PIt'y-rold.
Fifu (It.) ipefoo).
Plv'ot, 80.
Ply'ot4d.

Pix [Pyx, 203.1

Pix'ing.

Plx'y.

Pla-ca-bU'i-ty.

Pla'ca-ble (1(H) [not
plak'a-bl, 153.]

Pla-card' (121), n. A v.
[not plak'ard, 153.]

Pla-card'ed.

Pla-card'ing.

Pla'cate.

Pla'cat-ed.

Pla'cat-ing.

Place, n. a particular
portion of space: —
V. to put or set. [ See
Plaice, 100.]

Pla-ce'bo (hX

Placed (pl&si), 183.

Place'man, IMi.

Pla-cen'la (L.) fpl. Pla-
cen'tce (-le), 19«.]

Pla-cen'tal.

Pla-cen'ta-rv, 72.

Pla^-en-to'tioii, 143.

Pla^-cn-tif cr-o&8, 108.

Pla-cen'ti-form.

Plac'er(161), n. one who
plnccB.

Pfa'ccr, or Pla'cer (8p.)
[bo Gd.; the Spanish
pronunciation isplah-
therf] (161), n. a place
where gold ig found.

Pla^'ld.

Pla-cid'i-ty, 108, 160.

Pla5'ing, 183.

Plac'1-to ry, 86.

Plac'oid.

Pla-coid'i-an [Pla-
coidean,20:i.]

Pla-fond', 121.

Pla'gal.

Pla Vl-a-rlBm (-rizm) [ bo

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; pW-

jn-rizm^Wk. \plti'fa-

rizmy 8m. {See § 2i\)

Pla'gi-a-riBt. [166. J

Pla'gi-a-rize.

PU'}rl-a-rized.

Pla^gi-a-riz-ing.

Pla'gi-a-ry [so Wb. Gd.;
pla'ja-ry^ Wk. ; phi'-
fa-rji, Sm. (5«^§2<*0;
pUi'ji-a-ryi or pla'ja-
ry, Wr. 155.]

Pla-gi-he'dral.

Pla'gi-OB-tome.

Plague ( p/d^)(108; Note
D, p. 37.) [not pleg,
127, 153.]

Plagued ipldffd), 165.

Plagu'er {plAg'-)y 183.

Plfigii'i ly, 180.

PlH^^u'lng.

Pla«,ni'y, 171.

Plaice (23), n. a species
of flat fish. [See
Place, 160.1 [PI a fee,
2aj.]

PlAid (p^Sd), 10.

The Scottish pro-
nuuclation li pUlil^ which
ii current to lome extent
in England.

PlJUd'Ulg.

Plain, n. level ground :
— a. smooth ; free
Arom difficulty, ob-
scurity, ornament, or
disguise. [See Plane,
lOO.J

Pluiu'-dcal-ing.

Plain'ly, 93.

Plain'ncBB, 00, N.

Plain'-sp6k-cn (-^ffib-n)

Plaint, 23.

Plain'tiff [not phm'tif,
127, 153.]

Plain'tlve, W.

Plait n27), n. a fold, as
of clotli ; — r. to fold.
[See PUte, 160.]

" Often wrongly
pronounced pttf." Smart.

Plait'ed.

Plait'Ing.

Plan, 10.

Pla-na'rl-an.

Pla-na'ri-oid.

Plan-cecr', 169.

Plan'cher.

Plan'chet.

Plane, n. a level super-
fides; a carpenter's
or Joiner's tool; the
Bycaraore-tree : — a.
having an even or flat
surface : — v. to make
smooth. [See Plain,
100.1

Planed, 165.

Plun'er.

Plan'et, 66, 170.

Plan-et-a'ri-um, 160.

Plan'et -a-ry, 72.

Plan'et-oid.

Plan-ct-oid'al.

Planc'-trec, 206, Exc. 4.

Plan'ot-ule.

Plan'et-whcel.

Plan'gent, 45.

Plan-i-fo'li-o&s [so Sm.
Wr. ; pla-nt-fo'li-uSi
Gd. 155.]

fall ; d iM tn there \ (Sbtuin foot \^a9in fadle ; gh a« g tn go ; th a« in thia

PLANtUETEB
Pti-nlm'e-trr.

fUD-i-mi'l'iicHd.
rU-nlm'e-Uy.
nin'lng.
llui'liii^mUl.aie, Bxc

Plu-J-pct'il-oBi [fO
Ipi. Wr. i plan-%-pil'-

Pl«t'«-ni«.

rUfbud.

PUte, n. t ahtllov u-
blediah: — r.Ioniver
with ■ cintlntrormet-
■L [Set PWt, 1(10,1

PU-teim' (Ft.) (-Io')

s, Gd. li

hi'), ise-i

Plu'l'iphere-
Pluik(pJaHal'), 10,M
pltniaiiplaiifU).

PuSk')''!*'
riiumrd, IDS, l;^

Flan'oloj;. '
Fla'no-oon'ctire

PIs'no^D'Ic-il.
Pta'no-jtni'Tci, SM.

Plmt'cr.
Plui'tl-fle, I St.
Plin'tl-gntdc.

s^T

l-nnm (1H, IM)
. re Note nnder ita<-

nil^r-Lde, as, we.

Wb. Gd. ; plat'o-ni*

\n. iM.f

Pln'lo-nlic, 2(B.

Pl.t, 10.

PUt'uK [net pU'Ua,

j'f.'l-lair.

--l(-jWO, II

PLEDGE

Flini-I bU'l-tr

(Irfowj'-), 119, IM.
Fiiut'iblc [plan'.),
■At. I<».

Plir. 2VSA. Kern.
PUy'bill. :«a.

PUr«i, ua.

PliJ

PUr'm-io.
Plijr'tblng.

pi*i, (laf [

pvrn«( tfHK ftod pul HT

pi««i'i-bie, iM, leg.

Plrnd'ed.
Plc'id'er.
nowI'lDe.

tlfu'tnl ( ptti'-l. IS.
n.^M'uit-D-liiJn'-)

%.^.

/■"y

y,r.to gi-
rt™ (pi

i, i, 1, 0, a, f , long; I, «, I, a, 0, }, lA

PlCM'ure (j)fe*'Br).

PlCm'uV.lnccpif;*'-).
Pli-br'tui (-von) (111)

ff«itplp'bi>iui, WJ.]
Prp-be'lui-iim ( -yan'

PIp-Iif'Iu-Ih ( -vnii-)-

llc-bc'lim-liciIC-wm-).

Ple-bfJUn-uJiigCiB*),

Plc-bio'o-Uit,

I*le-hli.'dl.

Plre'tog-sitbe [Pl«e-

togn«tli,»iS.]
Flcc-lc^uth'le.
P]i<c-t<^DiMbatli.
Plec'tro-pomc.

•ilLiulHrn.kaiin ftrt, 1 ai >n

PLEDGED

329

PLUMBIFEROUS

Pledged (pl^d), 183.

PledgW ipl^-) (118)
[Law term, — correlA-
tire of Pledffeor.]

Fledge^r' (183) (Law
term,— oorrelatire of

Ple'lad i-yad) (51) [not

pli'ad, 153.]
Ple'ia-des i-ya-diz) ( L.),

n. pZ. [not pli'a-dcz,

1530

[Plefocene, 203.—
See Pliocene.]

Fleis'to-ocae.

Ple'na-ri-ly [5cc Plena-
ry-]

Plen'ar-ty.

Ple'na-ry [io Sm. Wb.
(5d. ; pten'a-ryi or
ple'na-ry, Wk. Wr.
155.)

Flena-oom.

Plen-i-la'nar.

Ple-nlp'o-tenoe.

Ple-nlp'o-ten-cy.

Ple-nip'o-tent.

Pien-i-po-ten'tia-ry
C^haryj72, 171) r§o
Wk. WD. Gd. i pfen-
i-po-t€n'8h*tkr-y^ 8m.
{See § 2ff) ', pten-i-pn-
ten'»hi-a-ry, Wr. 156.]

Ple'nist.

Plen'i-tude ('i0. lO)

Anot plen'1-tood, 153.J

Plen-i-tud-i-na'ri-an,
40, N.

Plen-i-tnd'i-na-iT, 72.

Plen'te-oas [bo Sm. Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; plen'che-uSf
Wk. lUt 155.]

Plen'tl-fal {-/obi), 180,
186.

Plen'ty.

PWnum (L.).

Ple-och'ro-lc (ok'-),

Ple-och'ro-lBm {-ok'ro-
izm) [so Wr. ple'o-
kro-izmy 6d. 155.]

Ple-o-chro'ma-tism
(-kr&tna-tiztn).

Pl&^-chro-mat'ic
i-kro-) [ple-o-kro'-
mortiky m. 155.1

Ple-oeh'ro-ofi8 (-oV-).

Ple-o-mor'phi8m(-;lzn>).

Ple-o-mor'photts.

Ple^o-naam (-naem), 133.

Ple-o-nas'tlc, 100.
Ple-o-naa'tic-al, 106.
Ple-si-o-mor'pliiam

{-fizm).
Ple-si-o-mor^photts.
Ple'si-o-sAur.
PIc-ei-o-Bftu'ruB [pi.

Ple-fli-o-s&u'ri, 198.]
Pleth'o-ra [no<ple'tho-

ra,nor pIe-tho'ra,153.]
Ple-thdr'lc (109) [bo

Wk. Sm. } pleth'o-riky

Wb. Gd. ; ple-thdr'ik,

or pleth'o-rik, Wr.

156.]
Ple-thVic-al.
Pleu'ra, 26, 72.
Pleu'ral.
Pleu'ri-sy (169) [PIu-

risf ,203. — 5«e Note

under Pluri»y,]
Plenrit'ic.
Pleu-rit'lc-al.
Pleu-ro-p5r-ip-ncu'mo-

ny, 116.
Pleu-ro-pneu-mo'nl-a

(-n«-), J62.
Ple.K'i-form, 108.
Plex-lm'e-tcr, or Plex-

om'c-ter, 108, 203.
Plex'ure, 91.
Plex'uB, 109.
Pli-a-bil'i-ty.
PU'a-ble, IM.
Pll'arbly.
Pll'an-cy, 160.
Pll'ant, 72.
Pli'cate.
Pll'oat-ed.

PlIc'a-ture,44,Note IjOO.
PUg-i-den'tlne.
Plied, 186.
Pli'ers (-ttr«), n. pi.

[Ply era, 203.]
Pn'forra.
Plight (pftO, 162.
PHght'ed ( ptit'-).
Plight'er (pttV-).
Pllght'ing(pm'-).
Plinth, 16, 37.
Pli'o-oene [Pleio-

oene, 203.]

" The word In both
wajt of apcllinff haa the
urae pronunciation. Mr.
Lyell, the author of the
word, . . . ■nella, in the
more Enffuah way, PUo-
eentx ana correipondenfr-
ly . Jfiocenc." — Smart.

Plod, 18.
PlodMed, 176.
Plod'der.
Plod'ding.

Plot, 18.

Plo-ti'niBt [ploVi-nisty
Wr. 166.]

93r Thii word ii de-
rived from the proper
name Pto-ti'wuM^ In which
the accent ia on the lecond
ly liable.

Plot'ted, 176.
Plot'ter.
Plot'ting.

Plough {plou), n. A V.
(28, 162) [Plow, 203.]

OoudrSch girei both
ibrmi of this word, but
he prefer* pUtw. " Plow,**
he remarks, "U the ipell-
ing of the English Bible,
and li preferable aa more
nearlr repreaenting the
aound.**

Flough'a-ble (ptow'-),
164.

Plough'boy (pUm'-).

Ploughed {ploud)^ 165.

Plough'er {pUm'-).

Plough'lng {plou'-).

Plough'man {plou'-),
196.

Plough'share {pUm'-
shtr).

Plough'tall (plou'-y

Plov'er {pluvf), 22, 156.

[Plow, 203. — Sm

Plough.]
' Pluck, 22, 181.

Plucked {plukt), 156.

Pluck'i-ly.

Pluck'ing.

Pluck'y.

Plug, 22, 63.

Plugged {plugd), 165,
176.

Plug'ging {-ffhing)j 138.

Plum (22), n. a fruit of
many varieties. [See
Plumb, 160.]

Plu'magc, 70.

Plumb (162), n. a plum-
met : — a. perpendicu-
lar to the horizon :—v.
to ai^uBt by a plumb-
line. [See Plum. 160.]

Plum-ba'gTne [Plum-
bag i n . 2a3.j

Plum-bag'i-nouB

{■txv')-
Plum-ba'go, 122.
Plum'be-an, 110.
Plum'bc-otts.
Plumb'er {plum'-), 162.
Plumb'er-y {plum'-).
Plum'bic.
PlumbiTer-ottB, 106.

fall; e a» »n there } db a« <n foot ; ^atin fhdle; gh a« g t'n go; tjb «« in thi»

PLUMBING

Plamb'ing {phtm').
Plamiy-lbie {plwn'-),

:eU6, Exc. 3.
Plume, 26.
Plumed, 165.
Plume'let, 185.
Plum'er-y, 23:J, Exo.
Plu-mlg'er-oaB (-m(/'-).
Pin miPi-form, 10b.
Plum'ing^, 183.
Plu'ml-ped rPiaml-

pede,»03.]
Pfum'met, 170.
Plum'mlug^.
Plumose' [bo Wr. ;

vlu'mOt.Wh. Gd. 165.1
Plu'mofis, 100.
Plump, 2£, 64.
Plump'er.

Plum'-tree, 206, Exc. 4.
Plu'mule, 26.
Plu'mu-lose.
Plum'v, 160.
Plun'dcr, 77.
Plun'der-affe.
Plun'deped (-durd),
Plun'der-cr, 77.
Plun'der-iug.
Plunge, 22,45; Note D,

PluQgod, 165, 183.
Plung'er(p/Mw/-).
Plung'inff (/>/Mry'-).
Plu'pcr-iect [so Wr.:

pluper'fekt, Gd. 165.]
Plu'ral, 26, 49. N.
Plu'ral-ism (wm), 136.
Plu'ral-Ist.
Plu-ral'i-ty, 108, 109
Plu'ral -Ize, 202.
Plu'ral-ized, 183.
Plu'ral -izlng.
Plu-rl-fa'ri-otis.
Plu-rl-fo'll-ate.
Plu-ri-Ut'er-al.
Plu-ri-loc'u-lar, 106.
Plu-ri-prcH'enoe

i-nrez'-).
nu'rl-ay.

WS' "A word aied by
oar old drammtlsU to siip-
nlftr aupcrmbundance, and
bdnff pronounced exactly
u plnu-iffi. the dineaie, li-
able to b« alluded to aljo
M a diaeaae." .Srnarl.

Plus (L.), 22.
Plush, 22, 46.
Plush 'er.

Plu-to'ni-an, 78, 160.
Plu-ton'lc, 100.
Plu'to-nism (-nizm).
Plu'to-nist.

830

Plu'vl-al, 72, 78.
Pla-Tl-am'e-ter [ P 1 u -

▼ iometer.mj
Plu-rl-a-met'ric.
Plu-vi-a-met'rio-al.
Plu'vi-otts, 78.
Ply, 26, 64.
[Plyers, 203. — 5ee

Pliers.]
Ply'lng.
Pnou-mat'io (nu-), 162,

171.
Pneu-mat'io-al (nu).
Pueu-mat'ics fnu-), 162.
Pncu-mat'o-ocle (nu-).
Pueu-ma-to-log'ic-al

{HU-ma-to4cf-).
Pneu-ma-tol'o-gist

(rau), 108.
Pncu-ma-tol'o-gy (rm-.)
Pneu -ma-tom'e-ter

Pneu-mo-bran'chi-ate

(nu-m<hi>rang'ki-At),

171.
Pneu-mo-ns'tric (nti-)*
Pneu-mo^ra-phy (nu-),
Pneu-moPo-gy (nu-),

108.
Pneu-mom'e-ter {nu-).
Pneu-mom'e-try {nu-).
Pneu-mo'ni-a (nw), 162.
Pncu-mon'ic (rou).
Pneu-mo-nit'ic {nu-),
I*ucu-mo-iii'tis {nu-)»
Pneu'mo-ny {nu'-).
IMyx (Gr.) {nik»)y 162.
Poach. 24, 44.
Poach^ard [Pochard,

203.]
Pdachcd (pdcM), 166;

Note C, p. 34.
Pdach'er.
Poach'ing.
Poach'y.
Poo-c!Oon', 121.
Pooh'ard [Poach ard,

203.]-
Pock. 18, 181.
Pock'et, 76.
Pock'et-bdbk, 206, Exo.

4.
Pock'et-oom'pasB

(Jtum'-), 205.
Pock'et-ed, 176.
Pock'et-hand'ker-chTef

{-hang'kur^chif), 205.
Pock'et-ing.
Pock'-frct'teo (-<ii).
Pock'mark.
Pock'y.
P&co (It.).
Poc'u-11-form.

POISING

ajr* Thia word '.* xn ex*
ccption to the Ki'itvrnl rula
by which words rndiiig in
i-farm arc accented un Kh«
antepenult.

Pod'a-gra [pod^a-gra^
orpo-<iaff'ratWr. 155]

Po-da^ric,' 100.
Po-dag'rio-al.
Pod'a-gTofis.
Po-iies'ta (It.).
Po'di-um (L.).
Pod'o gyu (itn).
Po-doro-gy.
Pod-oph-thal'mio.
Pod'o-sperm.
Po'o-hlrd.

Poe'dl-ite (d«'-) [Poi-
killte,203.]

PaycU-it'ic(pcO [»o Sm.

Gd. ; pt»-UW%k^ Wr.

\6&\ [Poikilitic,

203.J
Poe-di'o-pod (p«-)-
Po'em. 76, 144.
PoB-noi'o-gy [Penol-
ogy, 2(3.]
Po'e-sy, 169.
Po'et, 24, 76.
Po'et-as-ter.
Po'et-ess.
Po-et'ic
Po-et'ic-al.
Po-et'ic-al-ly.
Po-et'ic8, 100.
Po'et-ry, 03.
[Poggy, Pogy,203.

— See Paugie.]
Poh, 24, 130.
[P o h a g en ,203.— 500

Pauhaugen.]
Poig'nan-cy (po{'-), 162.
Poig'nant {poi'-), 15ft,

171.
[Poikilite,203.— 5m

PoBcilite.]
[Poikilitic, 203.—

See PcBcilitic.]
Point, 27.
Polnt'blank, n. a. ft ad.

[ BoGd.; pot nZ-^/an^Jf.

n. point' blangk, a. 4

ad. Wr. 155.1
Paint d*apm*i (Fr.)

( pwang-aap'pwe)t 164.
Pofnt'ed.
Point'er.
Point'ing.
PointB'man, 214.
Poise (potz), 27, 40.
Poised (poied), 163.
PoiB'ingCpoiar'-).

a, e, i, o, u, y, ^ofi^ ; ft, «, i, o, q, ^, ,Aor< ; K m <n ikr, 4 m <n fast, %<uin

POISON

331

POLYGAMIST

Poi'son ipoVzn), 140.

Poi'80iiea(-2Tid).

Poi'son-«r (-»n-).

Poi'son-inff {-zn-Y.

Poi'Bon-otiB (-«nr-;.

Poke, 2i, 163.

Poked (pdkt), 166, 183 ;
Note C, p. 34.

Pok'er.

Poke' weed.

Poking, 183.

Po-lu/ca (170), n. a Und
of vessel with three
muts, common in the
Mediterranean; — a
Polish air and danoe.
rPolaore (in the
first sense), 203.1

Po-la'cre (164) [not po'-
ia-knr, nor po-la'kur.
153] [Polaoea, 203.]

Po'lsr, a. pertaining to
the pole or poles. [See
Poller, 160.J

Po-lar-im'e-ter, 108.

Po-lar-im'e-try.

Po-lir'is-oope.

Po-Ur'i-ty, 108, 160.

Po'lar-iz-a-ble, 161.

Po-lar-iz-a'tion.

Po'lar-ixed.

Pe'Iar-ia-er.

Po'lar-iz-ing.

Po'Ur-y.

PolMer.

Pole (24, 163). n. one of
the extremities of an
aids i — a native or an
inhabitant of Poland :
~r. to fhmish with
poles ; — to carry on
poles. r5«c Poll, 160.]

Pole'-&xe (206, Exc. 2).
[Pole-ax, 20:).]

Pole'cat.

Poled (166), V. did pole.
f.Si'e Foiled, 160. f

Pol'e-maroh (-maric).

Po-lem'ic.

Po-lem'ie-al.

Po-lem'lcB.

Pol'e-mist.

Po-lem'o-soope.

Pole'gtar, 206.

Po-lice' (-/«»'), 121, 171.

Po-lice'man (-Us'-)^ 196.

Pol'i-cled (-««).

Pol'i-cy, 169.

Pdl'ing ( 183), part. fW>m
Pole. [See Polling,
160.]

Pol'Ish (104,161, 170), r.
to smooth and bright-

en, as by friction : .-
n. gloss prodnoed by
friction.

Po'llsh (161), o. per-
taining to Poland, or
its inhabitants.

PoFish-a-ble, 164.

PolMshed (-i««).

Pol'lsh-er.

Pol'ish-ing.

Polite', 121.

Po-lite'ness, 185.

Pol-Ues»e' (Fr.).

Pol'i-tic, 109, 170.

Po-Ilt'ic-al.

PoUt'ic-al-ly.

Pol-i-tl'cian {-tiah'an),

Pol'i-tic-ly.

Pol'l tics, 109.

Pol'i-ty, 78, 93.

Pol'ka, 72, 1.30.

Poll (161), n. a head;
an election : — v. to
cut or clip off; — to
register, as a vote.
[See Pole, 160.1 i

P5U (161), n. the famil- '
iar name for a parrot ; i
— one who, at Cam- '
bridge Univereity, i
Eng., does not try for :
honors, but is con-
tented to obtain a de-
gree merely.

t^ In the latter icnM,
pronounced j>6U by
Woreeiter, but ttdll bv
BmarL The wora, in fhii
use of It, la an abbrevia-
tion of «{ tt i> A X '> i (Aoy poV'
toy), the multitude.

Pol'lard, 72.

P6ir-b<5bk.

Polled, V. did poll. [See

Poled, 100.]
Pol Men, 66, 170.
PoU'cr, n. one who

polls. [.9CC Polar, 160.]
Pol li9-i-ta'tion.
PoU'ing, part, from

Pott. [See Poling,

160.1
Pol-li-nirer-otis, 108.
PolMi-nose.
Pol'U-wig.

nr" Worceiter Myi of
thit word, that it la provin-
cial In England: and that
it la "Tulnrly called, in the
United Btatei, pMiwogJ"

Poll'-tax.
Pol-lute', 103.
Pol-lut'ed, 183.
PoMut'er.

Pol-lut'ing.

Pol-lu'tiou.

Pol'lux.

Polonaise (Pr.) (po4o-

na«').
Po-lo-nese' (-tito').
Po-lo'ny [so Gd. ; poV-

o-ny, Wr. 156], n. a

dried sausage.

S9- «' Probably abridged
from BotofpuX'9ttu$aoe."
Ooodrich,

P6lt.

Poltroon', 121.

Pol-troon'er-y.

Pol'ver-Tne, 162.

Pol'y- [A prefix in
words of Greek ori-
gin.]

Pol-y-a-cous'tic (28) fso

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

po-ly-a-koua'tikt Wk.

155.]
Pol-y-ardel'phi-a.
Pol-y-a-del'phl-an.
Pol-y-a-del'photts.
Pol-y-an'dri-a.
Pol-y-anMri-an.
Pol-y-an'droils.
Pol-y-an'dry.
Pql-y-an'thus [so 8m.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; po-ly-

an'thw, Wk. 156]

rPolyanthos,Wk.

203.1
Pol'y-ftrch-ist {-Urk ).
Pol'y-arch-y (-drA), 62.
Pol-y-ba'sic.
Po-lyb'a-site, 152.
Pol-y-car'potis.
Pol'y-chord (-kord).
Pol'y-chrest (-krest).
Pol'y-chro-ite (-kro-),
Pol-y-ohro-mat'io

(-*ro-), 108.
Pol'y-chro-my (-Jtro-).
Pol-y-chro'ni-otis

(-kro'-) [so Wr. ; pol-

%kr8n'i-ust Sm. 155.]
Pol-y-co-tyl-e'don, 122.
Pol-y-co-tyl-e'don-otis

[See Cotyledonous.]
Po-lyc'ra-cy, 169.
[Polyedron, 203.—

See Polyhedron.]
Pol-y-em-bry'o-nate.
Pol-y-em-bry-on'ic.
Pol-y-em'bry-o-ny, 03.
Pol'y-foU.
Pol-y-ga'mi-a.
Pol-y-ga'mi-an.
Po-lyfipa-mist.

ftll; ^aainthere-f Cbasintoot', 9 <» in facile j gh M g in go ; tl| m in thia

POLYOAMOU8

Po-ly^a-motts.

Po-lyjf'ii-ray, 171.

Poly jfaa'tri-an.

Pol-y-jran'tric.

Po lyff'e-nottB (-/</'-).

Pory gl6t, 171.

Pol'y-ffon.

Po-ly^o-nal, 108.

l*ol-y-fiK)ii-om'e-try.

Po-lyjTO-notti.

Po-lyjf'o-ny.

Pory-gram.

Pol'y Kr*ph, 127.

Pol-y-graph'ic.

Pol -y - jrraph' ic-al.

Po-lytpra-phy.

Pol'y-ffyn (-jin).

Pol-y-ffyn'I-a (Jin'-),

Pol-y-^yn'i an, 4r».

Po-lyg'y-uofis ('(/'-)•

Po-lyf'y-ny }-/(/'-).

Pol-y-he'drai.

Pol-y-hed'rio-al.

Pol-y-he'drotta.

Pol-y-he'dron [pi Pol-

y-he'dra, IQfil [Pol-

yedron, 203.1
Pol y-hy'drite, 152.
Pol-y-hym'nl-a [ P o -

1 y m n i a , 203.]
Pol-y-math'io.
Po-lym'a-thy, 108.
Po-lym'cr-isin (-iztn).
Po-lym'er-ouB.
Pol-y-mig'Ditc, 152.
Po-lym'ifl-a [Poly-
hymnia, 203.J
Pol'y-morph.
PoI-y-morph'Ic.
Pol -y-morph'iBm( -i2m),

1.30.
Pol-y-morpli'ofta.
Pol'y-morph-y.
Pol'y-npme.
Pol-y-ue'sl-a (-ne'zh%-a)

[so Wr.; pol-fi-ne'zi-a^

or pol-y-niz'yn., Sra. ;

pol-y-nt'zha, Wb, Gd.

155.]
Pol-y-nc'al-an (-ne'zhl-

an).
Pol-y-no'ral-al, 171.
Pol-y-om'ma-totts, 170.
Pol-y-on'o-molis.
Pol-y-on'o-my.
Pol-y-op'tron.
Pol y-o-ra'raa [so Gd. ;

pol-y-o-rH'ma, Wr.

155.T
Pol'yp [Polype, 203.]
Po-lyp'a-rofts.
Po-lyp'a-ry, 72.
Pol'ype, or Pol'y-pe

332

[pd'i-pe, SiiLj pol'i-
pe, orpol'^, wr. 155]
[Polyp, 203.]

Pol-y-pe'an, 110.

Pol-y-pet'al-o&s, 100.

Po-lyph^a-froAs.

Pol-y-pharma-cy, 109.

Pol-y-phon'lc, 10».

Polyph'o-nism {^izm),

Po-lyph'o-nist.

Po-lyph'o-ny.

Pol'y-phore.

Pol-y-phvl'lo&s, or Po-
ly ph'yi-lotts. [See
Adenophyllous.]

Poryp-Ide [Polypld,
203.]

Po-lyp'i-dom, 160.

Pol-yp-irer-ous.

Pol-yp-ip'a-roHs.

Pol'yp-ode.

Po-lyp'o-dy.

Pol'yp^id.

Po-lyp'o-rite, 152.

Po-lyp'o-rotta.

Pol'y-poQs, a. pertain-
ing tO| or resembline,
a polypus. [See Pol-
ypus, 160.] ^

Pol-y-prag-mat'ic

Pol-y-prag-mat'io-al.

Pol-y-pris-mat'io
(,'DrtZ').

Po-lyp' to-tan (L.).

Pol'v-pus (leo), n. a
polype $ — a tamor in
a mucous membrane,
as In that of the noae.
[Sete Polypous, 100]
[L. pi. PoVy-pH ; Eng.
pi. Pol'y-pns-ea (-««),
198.]

Pol-y-sche'ma-tist
(aite-).

Pol'y-scope.

Pol-y-sep'a-lofls.

Pol'y-sperm.

Pol -y-spenn'otts.

Pol-y-spo'rofis.

Pol'y-style.

Pol-y-syl-lab'ic, 116.

Pol-y-syl-lab'io-al.

Pol-y-syl-lab'i-cism
{•Hzm), 171.

Pol-y-syl'la-bism
{-bizm).

Pol'y-syl-la-ble, 126,164.

Pol-y-syn'de-ton.

Pol -y-syn-thet'ic.

Pol-y-syn-thet'io-al .

Pol-y-tech'nic (-<cA'-).

Pol-y-tech'nlc-alC-tdf-).

Pol-y-thal'a-motts.

P0MP08ITV

PoPy-the-ism (-i«m).

Pol'y-the-ist.

Poi-y the ist'lc

Pol-y-tlie-l«t'io-al.

Po-Iyt'o-moQs.

Pol-y-ao'a, n. pi, [See
Polyzoon.]

Pol-y-zo'an.

Pol-y-ao'a-nr.

Pol-y-«o'nal.

Pol-y-zo'on [ao Wr. ;
po-liz'o-ont Sm. 155.]
Ipl. Pol-y-zo'a, 19s.]

Pom'aoe ( pum'-)^ n. the
BubMtauoe of applea
after the Juice u ex-

{>resBed. [See Pom-
ce, 148] [Pom-
mace, 203.]

Po-ma'ceous (n«ikiM),
112.

Po-made' [noi po-miid',
127, 153. J

Po-man'der.

Po-ma'tum, 169.

Pome, 24.

Pome-gran'ate (pum-),
122, 171.

[Pomelion, 203.—
See Pommelion.]

Pdm'ey, 98, IW.

Pom'fhjt.

Po-mifer-ofts.

Porn'mageC/mm'-), 170.

Pom'mcl {punt'-) (22,
170)[Pummel,2tt3.]

Pom-rae'li-on, or Pom-
mel'ion (-vun) [pom-
me'tl-oHf Sm. ; pom-
miVyutiy Gd. 155]
[Pomelion (no-
mtl'yun), Wr. 2u3.]

Pom'melled ( pum'-
meld) [Pommeled,
Wb. Gd. 203. — See
177, and Note K,p. 70. J

Pom'mel-ling ( pum' )
(177) [Pommeling:,
Wb. Gd. 203.]

Pdm-o-log'Ic-al (lof)
[so Wr. ; pomo-wf-
a-^. Gd. 155.]

Po-mol'o-gist.

Po-mol'o-gy, 108.

Po-mo'na.

Pomp, 18, 64.

Pom'pet, 76, 230.

Pom'pho-lyx.

[Pompion (pump',
yun) [so Sm. ; pum'-
pi-un, Wr. Gd. 1561,
2iKi.— See Pumpkin.;

Pomp-os'l-ty, 108, 160.

** e, i, 0, u, ft long j ftf fi, 1, 6, U, f, thort i lias in far, kaiin fast, fLtuin

POMPOUS

833

PORTERAGE

Pdmp'ofiA, 100, 228.
Pomp'tlne (152) [Fon-

t i u o , 2fXi.]
Pon'cho.
Pond. 18.
Pon'aer, 77.
Pon-dcr-a-bil'i-ty.
Poo'dcr-a-ble, IM, 160.
Pon'der-ance.
Pon'dered {-durd), 160.
Pon'der-er, 77.
Pon'der-ing'.
Pon-der-08°i-ty.
Pon'der-oQs, 100.
PoDd'weed.
Pone, W.
Po'nent, 76, 127.
[Poner, 2m. — See

Pony.l
Pon-gee', 45.
Pon'go (pong^-h M, 86.
Pon'&rd i^rd) (61)

[not pun'yura, nor

poin'yurd, I53.]
PoiM at-i-no'rum (L.)

(pom).
Pon'tac.
Pon'tag«, 169.
Pon-tee' [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; pon'teey Wr.

156.1
Pon'tic, 200.
Pon'tiff, 171.
Pon-tif ic, 178.
Pon-tiflc-al.
Pon-tiri-cate.
Pon'tlne (152) [F o m p -

tine, ^03.]
Pon-to-nlt-r', or Fon-

ton-nier', 114,122,203.
Pontoon', 121.
PonUvo-lant'.
Po'nyfF one 7,208.]
Poo'dle, 164.
POoh, 19, 139.
Pool, 19.
Poorer.
PoolMng.
PooFtnlpe.
Poop, 19, 30.
Pooped (poopt)i 9.
Poop'ed, or Fooped

{poopt) [bo wr. ;

paop'edi coll. poopt,

Sm. ; poopt, Qd.

1651, a.
Peopling.
Poor. 19, 49, 135.
Poorhonse, 216.
PoorOOhn C-jon) [so

8m. Wb. Gd. i poor-

jon', Wk. Wr. 165.]
Poor'Uw, 221.

Foor'-rate, 200, Exc. 1.
Pop, 18, 30.
Pope, 24, 163.
Pope'dom, 169, 186.
Pope'Jdan [so Sm. ;

pOp-jOn\ Wk. Gd.

Wr. 165.1
Fop'er-y, 169.
Pop'Q^n.
Pop'm-Jay.
Fdp'ish, 183.
Fop'lar, 72.
Pop'lln, 80.
Pop-lit'e-al.
Pop-llt'ic.
Popped (popOf IW, 176 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Pop'pet.
Pop'ping, 176.
Pop'py, 93, 170.
Pop'u-Iaoe, 89.
Pop'n-Iar, 108, 169.
Pop-u-Ur'i-ty.
Pop-u-lAr-I-za'tion.
Pop'u-lar-ize, 106,202.
Pop'u-lar-ized.
Pop'u-lar-iz-er.
Pop'u-lar-Iz-ing, 183.
Pop'u-lar-ly.
Pop'u-late.
Pop'u-lat-ed, 183.
Fop'a-lat-ing'.
Pop u-ia'tion.
Pop'u-llne [ P o p n li n ,

203.]
Pop'u-loQs.
Por'cate.
Por'cat-ed.
For'ce-lain (17, 96) [so

Gd. ; pora'JAn, Sm. j

por*se-lan, or pur'se-

Mn, Wr. } pHr'se-ldn,

Wk. 155.]
Poi^oel-la'ne-ona (171)

[so spelled by Sm.

Wb.CJd.— Foroela-

neous, Wr. 203.]

■9^ **The I it doubled
u from the Italian Ibnn of
the word." Stnart,

Porch, 24, 49, 1.35.

For'cine (162) [so Sm.
Gd. J por'«1n,Wr.l56.]

Por'cu-plne, 89.

Fore (24, 49), n. a mi-
nute opening or pas-
saee in the skin or
other Bubstanoes : —
V. to examine anv
thing with steady at-
tention. [See roar,
160."

Pored, 165.

[Porgee, Forgy,
203. — See Faugie.]

Po-rlfer-an.

Fo'ri-form, 49, N. ; 10&

Por'1-ness.

Porting.

Fo'rism (-W«m), 49, N.

Fo-ris-mat'ic (-ri«-J.

Po-ris-mat'ic-al (-m-).

Po-ris'tic.

Po-ris'tic-al.

Po'rite, 152.

Pork, 24, 49, 135.

Fork'er.

Po-ros'i-ty.

Po-rot'io.

Po'ro&s, 169.

[Forpess, For-
pesse, 203. — See
Porpoise.]

Por-phy-ra'oeous
i-shus), 112.

Por-phy-rit'ic, 109.

Por-phy-rit'ic-al, 108,

Por'phy-ry, 93, 136.

Por'polse (-pus) (171)
[Forpess, Por-
pesse, Porpas,
203.]

Por-ra'oooa8(^Atia),112.

For^rect'.

For-rect'ed.

Fdr'ridge, 48, 66, 169.

P6r'rin-gcr, 170.

Fort (24). n. a harbor ;
— the left side of a
ship ; — bearing ; — a
kind of wine. [See
Forte, 160.]

F6rt-arbil'i-ty.

Fort'a-ble, 164, 169.

Fort'age, 70.

For'tal, 72.

For'tate.

Fort'-cray'on (205^
[/>«rt'i*ra-un,Wr.Gd.:
pOrt'kra'un, Sm. 166. i

P6rt-cul'li8.

Forte (24), n. the Turk-
ish court or govern-
ment. [See Port, 100.]

POrte^fetiilU {Ft.)
i-fSbVye), 164.

P^rte-'tnon-naie' (Fr.).

For-tend', 103.

For-tend'ed.

For-tend'ing.

For-tent', n. 121.

For-tentlve.

Por-tent'otts.

FSr'ter, 77.

FdHter-age, 70, 109.

<Uli6a«<fitl&ere}«>a#<nfoot;9a#<nfltcUe;gha«gtfigOit!>a«<fithU

F0RTEBE3B

Par'tor-eia [Por-
treii.SOS,]

PSrt-fol'Io i-vo) [so Sm.
Wb. Gd. ; pert/o'ti-o,
Wk. ; Borl/a'ti-o, or
Mrt-jTii'yo, Wr. idi]
[pi.Fort-rorio>[ pBi),

Por'tnll [not por'tri

Por-triy'ia, n.
Par-triyed', 187.
POT-tr«»'er.
POr-triT'lDE.
Fer'treai [Porter

eai, 203.1
FSrt' so- k«D(-n)-»n],l«
Fort'-tdll, 2QS, £xc. 1.
POR'-toWD, 00, N.
F5rta«ueK (shll) A7t
Por-M-lac'ca [to Gd.—

Fortulac*(fi4r-tii-

la'ta), Wr. HOI ]
Pan-wir'den('an>r'(fii).
PSr'y, », H.
PaK(p«i),»,4a.
Totea(pixd), lU.
PJW'er fyiii'-), I8J.
Fii»'ing tpti'-}.
Poi'it-fd Ciwi'-).
Po-el'llan (-ztBt'un).
Pos'i.tlto (pox'-), H4.
PoB'l tli-lani (poi'i-tii^

bm). 183.

PO«'l-tlT-lBf (POI'-).

Poi^^loB'lo (-l"j'-).
POB.o-log'Io il ( Juj'.J.
Po^ol'o.gr [M. Wr.
Gd. ; po-xora-Jv, Bm.

Wk. Sm. Wr. i p«
«w', Wb. Gd. IH.1

EniGih DnlK«|)Mk pK

c«d nuon b« uflt^rd foi

Ulll p«ui Ll thF OD^^l-

ImlTMhi^iilili. in"'!^!!^

•onea'alon ( jiK-iu*'-

J«i»J«ft'un.n-ry, or
po£-ee«A'rjn-fi-ry, Gd.
lUI rSfePoBaeiiii,]
[\)|.Beu1ve (iMi-Hj'-)
[bo Wt Sm. Wr. i
po.j«'*r, Wb. Gd.
l5S][S«Po«eeBB,an<l

"oe-eeeB'o-ry ( nox-
ta'-)[ioSm.;poi'tei-
t<r^, Wk.i iwB'iea-
to-ry, Wb. Gd.i poj-

POSTPONEMENT

Paat'«9<[i'tilii [(aOd.:
pott-Lnp'tin^ Sm. '

pa«('taD-«ii.Wr. LM.l
PuBt'rtlulM (-bMi).

. Pd*t-dl lu'vi-il.

Pdrt'er.

P5«-Ie'ri4r, «, N.
PfiB-to-ri-Or'i.lT, !«».
Pfl».tc'rt-or-lT.
PftB-Wr-l.tT.
Poa'tnu [not pfl^tnni,
laj. ISJ.")

V&tVHx, n.

P6tt-a«', f. [BO Wb.

Gd. ipoiCCr.Wr, 1^6.1
Poat-fixDd' (jUK').
Post-IU'lDB.

pstl'huit, Wb, Gd.;
p4(( iUiC, Wr. lU.]

Paa-lhet'o-mT, 108.
Pfi8-thI«-plaB''

J^i^l^r.'

. . . onbn^plni H£tDt ti

PoB'set, n, 170.
Foa.»|.bin-ty, IC8.
PoB'al-bEe, 1S4, IN.
POB'»f-bly, W.
Port (24) [.^M Note a
der Gluitl.y

Poat'«n». '
Poafbo;.

■>1S

iroaiDmaufl.an.l

POB'tU.

Pos-tll'lon (*i.ii) (SI)
rBoSm.Wr.Vb.Gd.;
Bti-tH-mn, Wk. I»l
TPoBlllllDn.IQl.]

P^-t'lng.

PoB'dqiip ^.H^) tao Sm,
Gd. ; poi (M-",* I. IMil

P<-iat.tl.niH>'l.«r.

Poat-U-mlD'l-ofis.

Psn-a-mln'iHwi (L.).

' ^BtWk?n.'&r.
, Poat'Dwrked (jB«r*0-
, PoBt'miirk-liif.
■ Poit'mia-UT.
' P6at-me-rld'|.ui.

Ptil-moT'ttm (L.).(l.

FoBt'-note.

POBt-Dnp'tiid (-(ton.

PoBt-o'bltlaoSm.Wr.i
patt-ob-ii, W%. Gd.

past'-of-flee.

PflBl-pone', 103.
Pan-poned', 183.
PfiBt-pone'iiieDt, IS&.

a, e, I. a, B, 7< 'on? I >. «. Ii B. D, f . (torf ; I of in h

POSTPONING

335

PRiETORIUM

Pdst-pdn'lng, 183.
Post-po-Bl'tton ('Zith'-

Ufl).

Pd«t-po8'i-tIre i-poz'-).
P5at-pnui'di-al.
PMsee'ni-um (L.).
Pdst'Bcript, 141.
PoBt'-town, 66, N. i 206,

Exc. 2.
Pdst'n-Ute, 80, 108.
P68t'ii-lat-ed, 183. .
PdBt'u-lat-ing^.
P6Bt-u-la'tion, 112.
Pdst'a-la-to-ry, 86.
[ P 0 s t a m o u 8 , 203. —

See PoBthumouB.l
Pos'ture (p8it'ifur)t 91.
Pos'ture-miB'ter, 206.
Pd«t-ven'tion-al.
Po'By (-«y), 169.
Pot, 18.
Po'ta-ble, 164.
Pot-a-mofi^'ra-phy.
Pot-a-moPo-gT^.
Po'tanoe.
Pot'aBh.
Po-tas'Ba, 170.
Po-taB'ai-um (160) [bo

Sm. Wh. Gd.; po-

CruAI-iim, Wr. 166.]
Po-ta'tion, 160.
Po-ta'to [pi. Po-ta'toes

(-««), 192.]
Po-teen' [Pott een,

203.1
Po'te-lot.
Po'ten-cy, 160.
Po'tent, 76, 127.
Po'ten-tate [not pot'en-

tat, 163.]
Po-ten'tUl i-tluU), 112,

160.
Po-ten-tl-al'I-ty (-«M-)

[bo Wk. 8m. Wr.;

po-ten-shal'i-tyy Wb.

Gd. 166.1
Po-ten'tlal ly.
Poth'er [bo Sm. Wb.

(Sa.j puth'ur, Wk.

156.f ■"
Pot'-berb (-«r6), 206,

Exo. 3.
Poth'ered (-t«rrf).
PotE'er-lnff.
PoF-hdbk.
Pot'-houBO.
Po-ticho-ma'ni-e (Pr.)

ipo-te^§koo-), 164.
Pb'tlon.
Pot'lnck.
i'oj'-poar'WCFr.)

i-poor're)t 164.
Po^Bherd.

Pot'stone.
Pot'tagc, 70, 170.
Pot'ted, 176.
[Potteen, 203. — 5e6

Poteen.]
Pot'ter, 66.
Pot'tered, 160, 166.
, Pot'ter-ing.

Pot'ter-y, 233, Exc.
Pot'tingr.

Pot'tle, 164.
Pot-wal'lop-er f-iroZ'-).
Pot-wal'lop-ing {-tool'-).
Pouch, 28, 44.
Poached ( poucht).
Poifbh'iug*.
Pou-chon^ ( poo-

ahong').
Poudrette (Ft.) {poo-

drtt').
[Poaldron, 203.—

See Powldron.]
Poulp (poo/p) [bo Gd. ;

powlp, Wr. 155.]
P6ul'ter-er.
Poul'tToc (-*U)y 24, 160.
Poul'ttced i-ti»t).
Poul'tl^-ing.
Poul'try, 03, 130.
Pounce. 28, 30.
Pounoc^-box.
Pounced (pounst), 166.
Poun'cct-box.
Pounc'ino^, 183.
Pound, 28.
Pound'ac^e.
Pound'ed.
Pound'er.
Pound 'In^.
P6ur (24, 49). r. to let

out, as a liquid, in

lar<^c quantttiea. [See

Pore, 1(W.]
Poured, 165.
Pour'ing.
Pou r'par-ty ( poor' -)

[Purp arty, 203.]
Pour-prest'ure ( poor-

prfM'jfur), 91 . f P u r

rcBture, 203.]

prcfl
Pour

8 u i ▼ a n t , 203.

— See Pursuivant.]

Pout, 28.

Pout'ed.

Pout'cr, n. one who
poutB ; — a kind of
pigfeon. [ P o w t e r (in
the last sense), 203.J

Pout'inff.

Pov'er-ty.

Pow'der, 28.

Pow'dered {-durd),

Pow'der-flask.

Pow'der-hom.
Pow'der-ine.
Pow'der-null.
Pow'der-y, 233, Exc.
Power (pour), 28, 67, N.
Power'ful i-fobl).
Power'fiil-Iy {-fool-).
Powl'dron (28, 86)
[PouIdron,2a3.]

9^ Smart proDoancci
powldron M here given,
with the sound of ou in
o*mce(^ S8). but pouUiron
with the tound of o in old

Pow'ter [Po u t e r , 203.

— See Pouter.]
Pow'wow.
Pox, 18, 52, N.
Poy, 27, 56, liem.
Poy'al.
Poynt'ell.
Poy'ou (-00).
Poz-zu-o-la'na [P o z -

zolana,PuzzoIa-

na, Puzzolano.

203.1
Prac-tl-carbil'i-ty.
Prac'ti-ca-ble, 164.
Prac'tl-ca-bly.
Prac'tl-cal, 78.
Prao-ti-cal'1-ty, 108.
Prac'ti-cal-ly.
Prac'tlce, n. 160.
Practise (-««), v. (1601

"Practice, wb.
Id. 203.— See Note

E, p. 70.]
Prac'tised i-tist), 166.
Prac'tis-er, 183.
I*rac'tl8-ing.
Prao-tl'tion-er (-tith'-

un-).
rPr«,203. — 5c«Pre.]
Prae9'l-pe( L. X pres'i-pe)
[PrKCordial,203.—

Sec Precordial.]
rpra;dlal, 203. — 5««
' Predial.]
[Pr»floration,203.

— See Proflopation.]
[Priefollation,203.

— See Prefoliation.]
[Praemorse, 203.—

See Preraorse.1
Pnem-u-ni're (prem-)

[Premnnire, 203.]
Pr<B-no'men(Ij.),
Pra-tex'ta (L.).
[Prajtor, 203.- 5m

Pretor.l
Pr<B4o'ri^im (L.) [pL

Prm-to'H-ay 198.]

^.

ffUl i d (M in there ; Ob « in foot; 9 cw <n fiudle ; gh a« gin go iy^M in this.

PRAGMATIC

336

PRECONCERT

Prtg-mat'ie.

Prag-mat'ic-al.

PriPrte, 59, N. ; 171.

Priise {praz) (23, 40),
n. commendation: —
V. to commend. [See
Prase, Prays, and
Preys, IflO.]

Praised (prA^d).

Prais'er ( prAz'-).

Praise'wor-thi-nesB
(jn'Az'umr-).

Praise' worthy {prdx*-
umr-).

Pranoe, 12, 131.

Pranced {pritut), Note
C, p. 34.

Pranc'ing, 228.

Prank ( prangk)^ 54.

Pranked ( prajigkty

Prank'tng (prangk'-).

rrank'lBn {prangk'-).

Prase {pr&z) (2a, 40J,n.
a leek-green variety
of massive oaartx.
[See Praise, Prays,
and Preys, 160.]

Pras'i-no&s {praz'-).

Pras'oid(prfts'-)f Its*

Prate, 23, 103.

Prat'ed, 183.

Prat'er.

Prftt'ic [Pratique,
203.]

Pra'tin-cole.

Prat'ing.

Prllt'lgue (Fr.) {prat'-
tk) [so (id. xprat'ik,
Wr. 156] [Pratio,
203.1

Prat'tle, 164.

Prat'tled (prat'ld)

Prat'tler.

Prat'tling.

Prav'i-ty.

Prawn, 17.

Prax'c-an.

Prax'ls (Or.).

Pray (23), v. to suppli-
cate. [5««Prey, lf«0.]

Prayed (prAd)^ r. did
pray. [See Preyed,
160.]

Prayer (prir) (14, 67,
N. ; 161), n. supplica-
tion.

Pray'er(23,67,N. ;161),
n. one who prays, or
supplicates. [See

Prcyer, 160.]

Prayer'-Wbk (prir'-),

Praycr'ftil {prir'/oot),

Pray'ing, part, flrom

iVttv. [See Preying,

160.J
Prays {prUz) (23, 40),

V. does pray. [See

Praise, Prase, and

Preys, 160.]
Pre, a prefix from the

Latin, denoting prior- >

ity. [Pr«,203.] I

a^ "The Latin form \
pnm if 0ttU retklned in
•ooM wonb Ksrceljr nal- '
wmliMd." Worouter. I

Preach, 13, 44. i

Preached {prlcht)^ r. !

166 j Note C, p. 34. j
Preach'ed, a. 160. '

Preach'er. |

Preach'ing.

Preach'ment. j

Prc-ac-quaint', 223. '

Prc-ao-quiilnt'ance.
Pre-ac-quaint'ed.
l*re-ac-quaint'ing.
I're-Ad-am'ic.
Pre-Ad'am-ite.
Pre-Ad-am-it'ic
Pre-ad-mon' ish.
Pre-ad -mon'isbed

{-Uht).
Pre-ad-mo-nl'tion

(-nisA'ttfi).
Pre'am-ble, 164.
Pre*an-tc-po-nult'i-

mate.

Pre-as-Bur'ance

(-«ftoor'-).
Pre-iu'di-enoe.
Preb'cynd ( 170) [noi pre'-

bend, 153.]
Prc-bend'al, 123. i

Preb'end-a-ry, 72, 106. !
Pre-ca'ri-ofts, 49, N.
Prec'ato-ry.
Pre-cAu'tlon. i

Pre-cau'tlon-a-ry, 72. |
Pre-cftu'ttoned( -fhuml).
Pre-dlu'tion-ing.
Pre-cau'tio&s( -sAiM),112
Pro-cede', 118, 171.
Pre-ced'ed, 183.
Pro-ced'enoe, 169.
Prc-ced'en-cy.
Pre-c6d'ent, a, 161.
Pre9'e-dent, n. 161.
Prc^'e-dent-ed.
Pre-ced'ent-ly.
Prc-ced'ing.
Prc-oen'tor.
Pre'oept [noi pres'ept,

153.]
Pre-cep'tfve.
Pre-cep'tor.

Pre-45ep-to'rl-al, 49, N.

Pre'oep-to-ry (S:?) [so
Sm. ; pres'ep-t^r-^i
Wk. Wr. ; pre»ep'
<a-fy, Wb. Gd. 155.J

Pre-oep'tress.

Pre-ces'sion (-msA'ur).

Pre'cinct (nngkt) (54)
[soSm. Wr.Wb.Gd.;
pre-singkt', Wk. 165.]

Pr«'cious(pre»A'iM),2:»4.

[Precipe, Ja03. — S«
Pnecipe, 203.]

I're^'i-ploe, 169, 171.

Pre-cip'i-ent,

Pre-c4p-i-ta-bil'i-ty.

I*re-clp'i-to-ble, 104.

Pre-cip'i-tanoe, 169.

Pre-cip'i-taii-cy.

Pre-cip'i-tant.

Pr^<5ip'i-tete, 170,

Pre-dp'i-tat-ed.

Pre-dp'i-tat-ing, 183.

Pre-dp-i-ta'tlon.

Pre^p'i-tat-or, 169.

Pre-cip'i-tofls.

Pre-cise'.

Pre-cise'Iy, 136, 156.

Pre-dse'ness, 39.

Pre-cl'sian {-nxh'an)
(72), n. one who 1b
very precise or risor-
ous. [See Precision,
160.J

Pre-crsian-ism (-«izft'-
an-izm),

Pre^'sian-ist i-aizh'-
an-).

Pre-cJ'siou i-Hzh'tm)^
n. the state of being
precise. [See Preci-
sian, 160.]

Pre-cludc', 26.

Pre-clud'ed, 183.

Pre-dud'ing.

Pre-du'slon (-zhun)t
47, N.

Pre-clu'slve, 84.

Pre-co'dofis {-shu$).

Pre-oo^'i-ty, 171.

Pre-oog-1-ta'tlon {-k6j-\
Pre-cog-nl'tion (-«itM'-

un),
Pre-con-cSit'. ■

Pre-con-oelvc', 169.
Pre-con-oeived'.
Pre-oon-o?iv'lng. f

Pre-oon-cep'tion.
Pre-con-cert', v. 161. ?
Pre-oon'cert, n. 161. j

a, e, i, $, a, y, long ; ft, e, I, d, &, f , short ; ft of <n fkr, a m in fUit, ft M tuf

!

^BCONCEETED

^!r^;3f>n-oert'iiig.
^W"**«n'tract. n. 161.

D-tract'ed.

IVl; ^^son-tnict'faigr.
l*J^-«ur'Blve, 84.

^^^'• to-ry/s«.

^*l^-^a'oe«n ( -ghan), 112.
%<?-da'ceoOB C-«A»«),1W
^Z^'a-to-ri ly, IM.

■^^-e-cw'wjr [no/pre-
<ie-§e8'8ur, pre'de-ses-
tur, nor pred'e-aes-
«ar, 126, 153.1

«V^les-tl-na'ri-«n.

iVe^es'ti nale, 108.

Pre-des'ti-nat-ed, 183.

Fre-dea'ti-nat-ing.

Fre-des-ti-na'tioii.

Pre^es'ti-nat-Ive.

Pl«-dea'ti-iiat-or.

Pre des'tlne, 82, 162.

Pre-dea'tlned, 150.

pTMles'fiii-iDg.

Pre-dc-ter'min-ate.

Pre-de-ter-min-a'tion.

Pre-de-ter'inlne.

Pre-de-teHmlned.

Pre-de-ter'nUn-ing.

Pr«'di-«1, 109.

Pred-1-ca-bil'l-ty.

pped'i-ca-ble.

Pre-dic'a-raent, 109.

Pred'i-cant.

Pred'l-cate.

Pred'i-dit^ed, 183.

PrPd'i-cat-ing.

Pred-i-ca'tion.

Pre-dic'a-tlve, 84.

Pred'i-ca-to-ry, 8«.

Pre-dlct', 103.

Pre-dict'ed.

Pre-dlct'ing.

Pre-dic'tion, 100.

Pre-dlctlve.

Pre-dlct'or.

Pre-dJ-lec'tlon [not
pred-Mek'shan, nor
pre-dMik'Bhun, 163.]

Pre-dis-po'nent.

Pre-dia-poae' C-pOz').

Pre-dls-po8«l' (pOzd').

Pte^la-pda'ing (pOz*-).

Pre-dfa-jpo-sl'uon
{-zish'un).

Pre-dom'i-nanoe.

Pre-dom'i-naii-ey, 160.

Pre-dom'i-nant.

Pr^-dom't-nate.

337

Pre-dom'i-nat-ed.

Pre-dom'i-nat-ing.

Pre^om-i-oa'tion.

Pre-dor'aal.

Pre'dy.

Pre-e-lect', 223.

Pre-e-lect'ed.

Pre-e-lcct'ing.

l're-€-lec'tioii.

Pre-eni'i-nence.

Pre»ein'l-nent.

Prci-empt' {-emt'), 102.

l»re*cmpt'iHi {-emt'-).

Pre-erapt'ing (emt'-).

Pre-emp'tiou (-«n'-)»

102, 171.
Pro-emp'tTve (-em'-).
Pro-emp'tor {-em'-).
Preen, 13.
Preened, 106.
Pre-engage'.
Pre-engaged' (g^}d').
Pre-en-gnge 'ment.
Pre-engaging {gtij'-).
l*recn'Ing.
Pre-e8-ta)'ll8h.
Pre-es-tab'liBhed(-/i«A/)
Pre-ea-tabMiBh-Ing
Prc-eB-tab'lJsh-ment.
Pre-ex-am -in-a'tlon

i-^gz).
Pre-ex-am'Tnc {-fgz).
Pre-ex-am 'Inecl ( egz).
l*re-ex-am'in-liig( egz)
Pre-exist' {-fgz).
Pre-ex-ist'ed {I'gz-).
Pre-ex-iRt'enco {-egz-),
I*re-ex-i«it'ent {-egz).
Pre-cx-iBt'ing {fgz-).
Prei'acc, n. A r.
Prefaced (Ast).
Prefa-cer.
PreTa-cing.
Pref-a-to'n-al.
PrePa-to-ry, 86.
Pre'fect (70) [not pref-

ekt, 150.]
Pre'fect-iire (90) [fo Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; prefekt-

yoovj Wk. Wr. 155.]
Pre-fer', 21, N.
Prefcr-a-blo, 100.
Prefer-a-bly.
Prercr-«nce, 100.
Pref-er-en'tlal {-shaV).
Pro-fer'mcnt \not preT-

nr-ment, 15-3.]
Pre-ferred' (ferd').
Pre-fpr'rer, 21, N.
Pre-feHring.
Pre-flg-ur-a'tion ( ■yur-)t

01.
Pre-flg'ur-a-tlve ( -yur-).

PEELUDEa

Pre-fig'uro, 01.
Pre fig'ured ( yurd).
Pre-flg'ure-mcnt.
Pre-fl«f'ur ing ( yur-).
I*re-«x', V. mi, 101.
Pre'flx, n. 103, 101.
Prefixed' {-fiksV).
Pre-fix'Ing.
Pre-flo-ra'tion f P r « -

floration, 203.1
Pre-fo-U a'tion [Pra

foliation, 203.)
Preg'nau cy, 100.
Preg'nant, 72.
Pre-guB-ta'tlon.
Pre-heu'Bi ble, 104, 100.
Pre-hcn'Blle, 81, 162.
Pre-hen'Bion, 112.
l*re-hen'flo-ry, 80.
PrehlB-tdr'ic, 100.
Prehn'Ite (prirn'M).

Pre-judg'ment (-j^'-)

I Prejudgement,
85, 2tt3.]

Pre-Ju'di-cate.

Pre-Ju'di-oat-cd.

Pro-lu'dl-cat-ing.

Preju-di-ca'tion.

Pre Ju'dl-ca-tlve.

Prej'u-dTce, 100.

Prt'j'u-dTccd {(Hst).

Prel-u^T'cial {-ilUh'al).

Pre]'u-di9-ing.

Prel'a-cy [bo Wk. Sm.
Wr. ; prel'a-syf or
pre'la-ayt Gd. 165.]

Prel'ate.

Pre-lat'tc.

Pre-lat'lc-al.

Prel'a-tirt.

Pre-lec'tion.

Pre-lec'tor.

Pre-li-ba'tion.

Pre-lim'I-na-ri ly.

Pre-llm'i-na-ry, 72.

Prel'udc, n. (103, 101)
rBoWk.Sm.Wr.;prc'-
/fld, or prel'ikd, Gd.
155.]

Pre-lude',r. active (103,
lfll)rBoWk.Wr.Gd.;
prtVikd, Sm. 155. J

Pre-ludc', r. neuter [no
Sm. Gd. Mwe-/«^/', or
prel'ndf Wr. 156.]

Pre-lud'ed, 183.

Pre-lud'er, or Prel'ud-
er [ so Wr. :pf*-/«d'«r,
Ga. ; prel'u-dery Sm.
166.]

lUli 9 Of in there; 4b at in Tooti^atin facile ; gb a« g in go ; th a« fn this.

PRELUDING

338

PRESERVE

Pre-lum'bar, 74.

Pre-lu'Blve.

Prc-Iu'Blve-ly.

Pre-la'80-ry, 86.

Pre-ma-ture', 122.

Pre-ma-tu'rI-ty.

Pre-mcd'i-tate.

Pre-meii'i-tttt-ed.

Pre-med'i-tAt-lng.

Pre-med-i ta'tlon.

Pre'mi-er [so Sm. ;
pr*m'tfi*r,Wk.;pr«i»'-
yt*r,Wb. GKl. ; prfm'-
y iirfOr pre'mt -ur, Wr.
155.1

Pre-inl8e'(-ml2r')»t^- l<»i
IGl.

Preinl8c,n.(l61,lW)[pl.
Prcm'iB-es (-«', WJ.
— See Pre-mVBcSjlOO.J
[Prerai8 8,203.j

Pre-miw.'d' {-mUd').

Pre-ml'scB (-zes)^ v.
docB prenuBc. [See
Prem'f»-C8 (pi of
PrcmlBC), lOO.J

Pre'inl-uin» 109.

Prc-mon'iBh, 170.

Prc-mon'iBhed (,-isht).

Pre-mon'iBh-ing.

Pre-mon'iBh-ment.

Prc-mo-nl'tion {-nuh'-
un).

Pre-mon'l-tor, 109.

Pre-mon'l-to-ri Ijr, 171.

Pre-mon'1-to-ry, HX

Pre-mon'strant.

Pre-mon'Btra-tor.

Pre-morac' (121) [Prse-
rn o r s e , 2a3.]

Pre-moracd' {-morst').

[Premunirc, 203.—
See Prsmunire.]

Pre-mu'nl-to-ry.

Pren'der.

[Prcnomcn, 203.—
See Pranomcn.]

Pre-nom-i-iia'tion.

Pren'tloe.

9^ A colloquial con-
traction of apprentice.

Pre-oc'cu-pan-cy.
Prc-oc -cii-pa'tlon.
Pre-oc'cii-picd.
Pre-oc'cu-py, 223.
Pre-oc'cu-py-lng.
Pre-or-dain'.
Pre-or-dalned', 165.
Pre-or-daln'inff.
Pre-or-dl-na'twn.
Pre-paid', 187.

Pre-par'*-ble(-p«r'a-W).

Prep-a-ra'tlon.

Pre-pAr'a-tTve.

Pre-par'a-to ry, 86.

Pro-pare' ( pir').

Pre-pared' ? pird').

Prc-par'ed-ly (pir'-).

Pre-par'er iph''-).

Pre-par'ing^ {-pir*-).

Pre-pay'.

I*re-pay'mg.

Pre-pay'inent.

Pre-pcii»e'.

Pre-pol'lonoe.

Pre-pol'len-cy.

Pre-pol'leat.

Pre-pon'dcr-anoe.

Pre-pon 'der-aii-<5y .

Pre-pon'der-aut, 169.

Pre-pon'der-ate.

Pre-pon'dcr-at-cd.

Pre-pon'der-at-ing.

Pre-pon-der-a'tlon.

Prcp-o-Bl'tion {-zish'-

un)y 119.
Prep-o-Bl'tlon-al (-zUh'-

nn-).
Pre-poa'l-tTve {-poz'-).
Pre-poH'i-tor {-poz'-).
Pre-pos'l-ture {-poz'-).
l*re-po8-seB8' {-poz-zes')

[See PoBBCBB.j
Pre-poB-BCBsed' {-poz-

zesV).
Pre-poB-sesB'ing {-poz-

zes'-).
Pre-poB-BOB'Blon {-poz-

zeAh'un).
Pre-poB-8e88'or {-poz-

zes'-).
Pre-poB'ter-ofts.
Pre-pos'ter-otiB-ly.
Pre- RAph'a-el-ism

{-izm).
Pre-R^lph'a-cl-ite [bo

Wr. ; pre-rdh'/orO^Uy

Gd. 155.1
Pre-req'ul-Blte (-irl-«tf ),

171.
Pro-rogf'artlve, 84.
Pre-eagc', t'. 103, 161.
PrcB'age, n. (103, 161)

[BO wk. 8m. Wr.;

pre'sajf orprM'4/,Gd.

165.]
Pre-saged', 165.
Pre-Bag'lng' (-««;'-).
Pros'by-ope {prez*-)

[See ProBbyopy.]
Prea-by-o'pi-a {prez-).
PrcB'by-o-py (prez'-)

[ao Sm. ; pres'tt-o-pp^

Wr. Gd. 155.]

Pre»-by-op'ic {prez-).
Pres'byte {prez*).
Pres'by-torf i>r«'-X136»

171)rBoWk. Sm.Wr.;

prez^%-iur, Wb. Gd.

155.1
PreB-byt'er-al {prez).
Prea-byt'er ate {prez-).
Ppea-by-te'ri-an ( pr«-),

49, N. ; 16».
PrcB-by -te'ri -an-Iam

( prez-bjf-te'ri-an-

tzm), 13:1, 136.
Pres'by-tfr-y {prez*)

[not prea-bit'cr-y,

153.]^
Pre'Bci-enoe {prt'diV

enz [not pre'Bhens,

nor pre' si-ens, 1W,J
Pre'ad-ent {pre sAl-

ent)y 171.
Pre-acribe'.
Pre-Rcribed', 165.
Pre-BcrJb'er.
Pre-Bcrib'lng.
Pre'Borlpt.
Pre-acrlpt-i-bil'i-ty,
Pre-acrlpt'i-ble, 164, 1®.
Pre-Bcrip'tioQ.
Pre-Bcrlpt'!ve, W.
Prea'ence ( prez'-).
Prcs'enoe-cham'ber

{prez'-)y 205.
PreB'ent (prcz'-)i «• *

fi. 103, 161.
Pre-Bcnt' {sent*), v. 103,

161.
Pre-aent'a-ble {-zent'a-

hi), 160.
Pr *»-ent-a'tlon {prez)

[■not pre-xen-ta'flhun,

143, 15.3.]
Pre-aent'a-tlvc (-«en/'-).

84.
Pre-sent'ed {-zent'-).
PrcB-ent-oe' {prez).
Ppe-»ent'cr {-zeni'-).
Pre-aen'ti-cnt {-ten'-

•M-), 171.
Pre-sent'i-ment [not

pre-zent'i-meat, 136,

153.]
Pre-aent'Ing {-zent'-).
Prea'cnt-ly ( prez'-).
Pre-Benfmcnt {-zent'-).
Pre-aerv'a-ble {-zerr'a-

hV), 183.
Prea-er-ra'tioii {prez).
Pre-Bcrv'a-tlve {-zerr'-).
Pre-serr'a-to-ry

{-zerv'-)^ 86.
Pre-aenre' (-«err'), 21,

N.

a, e, 1, 5, u, y, long ; it, ^, T, 5, Q, f , »hori \ Ik at in fkr, k az in fast, k ax in

PRESERVED

839

PRICKING

Pre served' (^-zerrd').
Pnsserv'er {-zerv^-\
Pre-aerT'lng i-zerv'-),
Pre-Bide' {-ztd'h 136.
Pre-md'ed (-«W'-).
Pres'i-denoe (pre^'-)*
Pres'i-den-cy Iprez'-).
PreB'i-dent (prez'-), 13fl.
Prea-i-den'tuil {prez-i-

denfahat)^ 109.
Pre-gid'cr {-zld').
Pre-8id'I-Rl (39, 136) [so

Wb. Gd. Wr. ; pre-

nd'yaly 8m. ; pre-su'-

l-o/, Wk. 165.]
Pre-Bid'i-a-ry (tZ) [so

Wr. Wb. Gti. ; prt-

9id'y9r-y, Sm. 155.]
Pre-8Kl'ing {-zld'-),
Pre-Blg-ni-i I-ca'tion.
Pns8i5'ni-fied.
Pre-fil^ni-fy.
Pre-fllg'nl-fy-lng.
PresB, 15, 174.
Pressed {preU),
Press'er.
PresB'-gan^.
PreBB^ng, £28.
Pres'sion {prtsh'un),
Pres si-roB'ter, 1226.
Pres-si-roB'tral.
Press'inan, 196.
Press'nre {preih'ur)^

46, Note 2 ; 91.
PreBs'work {-wurk).
Prca'ter [so Wr. Wb.

Gd. } pre^stur, Sm.

155.1
Prcs'tige (pre$'tizh)

[bo Sra. J pres'tijj Gd. ;

pr€9-t^j't or prea't^j

Wr. 155.]

msr This word waa fbr-
meriy used in the plural
to signify iUtuioHf, or im-
poftweM^ and In this fbrm
It prononnoed pre^ti-gtB
^itt), Iqr Smart and
Worenter. In Its present
acceptation of moral in-
Jlurnee created by pant me-
or«ni. it hardly admits of
being pturallzed. Webster
and Goodrich nivo the
word only in the former
senM, which is now obso-
lete.

Pres'tl-mojoy, 86.
Prestis'9i-mo (It.).
Pres'to.
Ppe-sum'a-ble (-sikm'o-

ht), 164, 100.
Pre-sume' i-z9m% 26.
Pre-sumed' {-z^md').
Pre-sum'er (arftin'-).

Pre-Bum'in2' (-««»»'-).

Pre-Bump'uon {-zum'-)^
162, 171.

Pre-sump-tlve {-zum'-),

Pre-Bumpt'u-o&s
{'zumt'-) (89, 100) [not
pre-zum'sbus, 153.]

Pre-Bup-pose' (-pOz')-

Pre-sup-posed' {-pQzd'),

Pre-sup-pos'ins^ {-pf^z'-).

Pre-sap-po-sl'tion
{-s^ish'un),

Pre-tenoe' (121) [Pre-
tense, Wb. Grd. 203.
— See Note E, p. 70.J

Pretend', 103.

Pre-tend'ed.

Pre-tend'er, 77.

Pre-tend'ing.

[PretenBe,203.— 5ec
Pretence.]

Pre-tenscd' {-tenst')y
Note C, p. 34.

Pre-ten'Bion, U2, 109.

Pre-ten'tioliB {-shus).

Pre-t6r'i-ent [so Gd.:
pre-te'ri-ent, Wr. 155.]

Pre'ter-im-pcr'lect.

Pret'er-it, or Pret'cr-
Ite i'Mi) [pret'ur-U^
8m. ; pre'tur-ity Wk.
Wb. Gd. ; pret'ur-it,
or pre'tur-itf Wr.
155]

oar Of fhe two forma of
ndUngthis word, Waltter.
Smart, Webster, and Good-
rich, give only preterit;
Worcester gives both, but
prefers preUrite.

Pret-er-T'tlon {-ish'un).
Pre-tt'r'l-tlve [so Gd. j

pret'ur-it-ivt Wr.

155.J
Pre-ter-mis' Bion( -mish'-

un).
Prc-ter mit'.
Pre ter-mit'tod, 176.
Prc-tcr-mit'tingr.
Pre-ter-nat'u-ral.
Pre'ter-per' rect.
Pre'tcr-plu'per-fect.
Pre text', or Pre'text

[«o Wr. Gd. ; pre-

tekst', Wk. Sra. 165]

[5^«e Note under Pro-

?«?.]
[Pretextay 20H.—

See Pr€Btexta.]
Prc'tor i-tawr) (88)

[Pr«tor,203.]
Pre-to'ri al, 169.
Pre-to'ri-an, 49, N.

Prot'ti ly iprU'-).
Pret'ti-uess (prit'-).
Pret'ty (prtt'y) (H'i,

17U) [not pret'y, nof

pdbt'y, 153.]
PreuX''Chev-a4Ur' (Fr.)

{proo-ahev-n-Ur')
Pre-vttil'.
Prevailed', 166.
Pre-vail'ing.
Prev'a-lcnoe, 169.
Prev'a-len-cy.
Prev'a-lcnt.
Pre-vftr'i-cate [so Wk.

Wb. Gd. Wr. ; pre^

vir'rl-kiU, Sm. 165.]
Pre-v&r'i-eat-ed.
Pre-var'i-cat-ing.
Pre-vftr-i-ea'tlon.
Pre-vftr'i-cat-or.
Pre-ve'nl-ent.
Pre- vent'.
Pre-vent'a-ble, 164.
Pre-vent'ed.
Pre-vent'er.
Pre-vent'ing.
Pre-ven'tlon.
Pre-vent'Ive.

aST Sometimea Incois
recUy writtenprvMiitative.

Pre'vi-ofis, 78.
Pre-vl'slon (-vizh'un).
Prey (prfl) (23), n.

goods taken in war,

or food seized to be

devoared : — v. to

plunder ; — to feed by

violence. [See Pray,

IGO.]
Preyed (prad)j v. did

prey. [See Prayed,

160.]
Prey'er (prfl'-) (67),

one who preys, or

plunders. [See Pray'-

er, 160.]
PreyB (prdz)t v. does

prey. [ See PraiHO.

Pra8e,and Pray8,160.j
Pri-a-pe'an, 110.
Price, 25, 39.
Price-cfir'rent [bo Wb.

Gd. ; prWiUr-rentt

Wr. 155.1
Priced iprUt), 166, 183 ;

Note C, p. .34.
Prioe'less, 185.
Prl^'ing, 183.
Prick, 16, 181.
Pricked iprikt).
Priok'er.
Prick'ing.

fnll ; £ c8 in tlicrc ; <}b as in foot ; 9 a« <n facile ; gh a« g tn go ; (]) m <n this.

PRICKLE

340

PRIVATE

Pric'kle-tMck (pH*'^).

Prick'U-nesB, \M.

Priok'ly.

Prick'wObd.

Pride, n. inordinate

seLf-esteem : — r. to

pLume ; to valae. [See

Pried, 160.]
Prid'ed, 183.
Prid'ing.
Pried, V. did pry. [See

Pride, 160.J
Pri'er, n. one who pries.

ISee Prior, 160.]
Pnee, r. does pry. [See

Prize, 160.]
Prit^it, 13.
Priest'craft, 206.
Priest'esB.
Priest'hdbd.
PriesVUlce, 206, Exo. 6.
Priest'li-ness.
Priest'-rid-den {-rid'n).
Prig, 16, 64.
Prig'ger-y (-OTir-), 138.
Prlg'giBh(-^AisA), 138.
Prig'gism i-gMstm).
PriU, 16, 172.
Prim, 16, 32.
Pri'ma-cy, 72, 160.
Pri'ma don'na (It.)

(pre*-).
Pri'fnafa'cUCL,) {-fa'-

Pri'mage, 70.

Pri'mal, 72.

Pri'ma-ri-ly, 126.

Pri'marry (72) [not pri'-
m$r-y, 126, 163.]

Pri'mate, 73.

Pri-ma'tial {-9haJ) [so
Qd. J prl-ma'sAoZ, wr.
16ft.]

Pin-mat'lo-al [so Sm.
<M. ; prV-mol'tt-ai,
Wr. 165.]

Prime, 26, 163.

Primed, 165, 183.

Prim'er (170), an ele-
mentary book in
which children are
taught to read ; — a
Una of type. [See
Primmer, 160.]

Pri-me'val.

[Primigenial, 203.
— See Primogenial.]

Pri-mig'e-nolis (-m(?''-),
100, 171.

Pri'mlne.

Prim'lng, 183.

Pri-mip'l-Iar.

Prl-wl7i-« (L.) (prl-

mi»h'e-e).
Prim'i-tlvc, 84.
Primmed (priiiMf), 165,

170.
Prim'mer,a. more prim.

[See Primer, 160.]
Prim'mlng, 176.
Pri-mo-ge'ni-al [ P r i -

migenial,203.]

*• Thb U th« nniAl
Ibrmi bat old writen more
eometly ue primigemaL'*
Sntort.

Pri-mo-gen'i-tor, 160.
Pri-mo-gen'i-ture, 90,

171.
Pri-mor'di-al [so Sm.

Wr. <5d. ; pn-mor*di-

aL or prt-mor'Ji-iil^

Wk. 134, 156.1
Prim'rose (-rt«).
Pri'mum mot/i-le (L.).
Prince. 16, 39.
Prinoe'dom, 160.
Prince'ly, 185.
Prin'oe's-fi^ath'er

(sez-), 213.
Prin'oe's-met'al (-«ear-)»

213.
Prin'oess, 106.

In England lome-
timei prpnouDCCd jprm-
cemr. Walker ipeaka of
this pronunciation as a
•^flaring abanrdlty, which

K vails [1806] even In the
t circles."

Prin'ci-pal,o. chief. [See
Principle, 148.1

Prin-ci^al'1-ty, 108, 160.

PHn-cip'i-a (L.), n. pL

Prin'd pie (104, 171), n.
a ihnaamental truth ;
a rule of action ; — an
element. [See Prin-
cipal, 160.]

Priu'ci-pled (pW).

Prink, 16, M.

Prinkod(pH»i^W).

Prink'ing.

Print.

Print'ed.

Print'er.

Printing.

PrintMng-of flee.

Pri'or (ffl), n. the snpo-
rior of a priory : — a.
preceding in time.
[See Prier, 160.]

Pri'or-ate.

Pri'or-ess.

Pri-dr'ity.

Pri'or-y, 160.

Pri'sage ipn'z^)) [w
Wr.Gd.ipri's^.i>m.
155], A. a right belong-
ing to the Englisli
crown of taking two
tuns of wine from
every ship importing
twenty tuns or more,
— afterwards ex-
changed into a duty
of two sliillingB for
every tun imported,
and called btUleragt.

Smart pronoaneca

this wotd prffv* beciatr,
as he snpposes, it it de-
TiTcd from orice, and in
order to distfngnish It tram
anotlier word of the nme
spelling, derlTcd.a£f!ordlnK
Co him, from pnu, and
meaning, the akian qfmer-
chamdum taken as Unt/»l
prize at ma, vAtcA bdimo'
to the Inmg or admhoL
This derfTatiTc from prite
he pronounces Brfc4;. But
Woroester ana Qoodrfeli
giTc the word only in the
sense of the royal right
now called taderw*!, and
deiire it frnm the Fraieh
pruc(prbX

Pris-cill'ian-ist {-vm-).
[Prise, 203.— Ste

Prize.]
Prism {priam), 61, 136.
Pris-mat'ic ( orw-}.
Pris-mat'ic-al (pru-).
Pris-ma-toid'al (prit-).
Pris'moid (pri*'-).
Prismoid'al (pris-).
Pris'on ipriz'n) (149)

[8oWk.Wr.Wb.Gd.;

priz'un, coll. priz'th

^m. 156.]
Pris'on-baae {priz'n)

[Prison-bars,

203.]
Pris'on-er (pHs'ii-).
Pri8'tlne,82, 152.
Pri^'ee (140)[«io<pritb'

ee, 153.]
Pri'va-cy (160) [so 8m.

Wr.Wb. (5d.;prt't«-

w, or pHv'a-tjf, Wk.

i^ "Bfy ear and ob-
■erratlao greaHy Ml mt,
if the flxal mode of pro-
nounelnff this word [f^
MHvl u not the most
agreeable to poHle as well
as gencnl wage." WaUetr.

Pri'vate, 73.

i, 6, 1, 5, u, ff long ; A, £, T, 6, tt, f , Bhori \\katin ftr, 4 as M fiwt, t as ^

mVATEER

W-n.teer/ 122, !».
nj-vt-teer'ing.

Jh-ri'tton, 112, 1«>.
Wr'a^re, 15d.

JrtWWy, 186.

J^iie (25, 46). n. a re-
ward gainea bjr com-
petition ; — money
oraim by a lottery
ticket; — goods or a
retsel taken from an
enemy at sea ; — a le-
Ter: — v. to value; —
to move with a lever.
[See Priea, 160.]

■^ As a noun. In the
■ense of a lever, and m a
T«rb, In a correipondinff
•eaw, thlj word i« sener-
1II7 written, in the United
Btatre, Pry. In England
It \» iooietimee written
Priie.

Prised, 165.
PHie'-flght (-/K).
Pria'inffT
/Vo(L!).

■^ ThephraMiiroaiMi
MM (that li. pro and eott^
tru, Ibr and ecBlnet) ii
■ometiniee need In a plural
imn. prof ( prAc) and ctnu

Pro'a, 72, 189.

Prob'a-bll-iBm (-izm).

Prob'arbU-ist.

PiPob-arbU'i-ty, 119.

Prob'arble, IM, 160.

Prob'a-bly.

ProOjang.

Pro'bate.

Pro-ba'tion.

Pro-ba'tlon-al.

Pro-ba'tion-a-ry, 72.

Pro-ba'tlon-er.

Pro'barttve, 84.

Pro'ba-to-ry(86)[80 8m.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; prob'-
a^i^-y, Wk. 156.1

ProM'tum eitOj,).

Probe, 24, 163.

Probed, 166.

Prob'lng, 183.

Prob'l-^, 170.

Prob'lem, 76.

Prob-lem-at'io.

341

Prob-lem-at'io-al.

Prob-lcm-at'io-al-ly.

Pro-boa'd-date.

Pro-bOB-cid'i-al.

Pro-bOB-dd'i-an (169)
[so Sm. Gd. ; prob-o-
nd'Van, Wr. 155.]

Pro-bos-cid'i-form, 106.

Pro-bos'ds, 171.

Pro-eat-arc'tio.

Pro-ce-den'do (L.).

Pro-ced'ure, 91, 171.

Pro-coed', 118, 169.

Pro-eeed'ed.

Pro-ceed'ing.

Pro'ceeds ( pro'stdz)^r
Pro^'eeds (pros'edz)
[pro'iidZf or pro-

8m. ; pro-sidz'j Wk. ;

pro-»tdz'i orpro'sidz,

Qd. 155.]
Prof-e-leus-mat'lc.
Pro-ccl-Ia'rl-an.
Proc'ess [not pro'ses,

Pro-oes'sion (-eesh'un).
Pro-oes'sion-al {-se»h'-

un-).
Pro-oes'8ion-a-ry(-«e»A'-

U7I-).

Pro-ces'slve.

Procis verbal (Pr.)
jpro^sd vir'bal) (151)
BO Grd. ; proi'sd cir-
bul'j Wr. 153.]

Pro'chiMn (sheii).

Pro'chro-nism (-kro-
nizm) [so Gd. ; pro'-
kron-iznit Wr. 155.1

Pro^'i-dence. or Pro'd-
denoe [so Wr. ; pros' -
i-dens, Sm. ; pro'H-
denst Wb. Gd. 155.]

Pro-cid'u-ofts.

Pro claim', 23, 103.

Pro-claimed', 165.

Pro-claim'er.

Pro-claim'inff.

Proc-la-ma'tion .

PWMsliv'i-ty, 108, 109.

Pro-OGB'li-an (-«e'-), 171.

Pro-con'sul.

Pro-con'su-lar, 108.

Pro-con' Bu-la-ry.

Pro-con'sul-atc.

Pro-cras'ti-nate, 108.

Pro-cras'ti-niit-ed.

Pro-cras'ti-nat-ing, 183.

Pro-cras-ti-na' tion.

Pro-criis'ti-nat-or.

Pro-cras'ti-na-to-ry, 86.

Fro'ore-ant.

PROFESSION

Pro'ore-ate, 169.

Pro'cre-at-ed.

Pro'cre-at-ing.

Pro-cre-a'tion.

Pro'cre-at-Ive, 84.

Pro'cre-at-or.

Pro-crus'te-an (110) [§#

Wr. ; pro-kru$-4e'ath

Sm. 155.1
Proc'to-cefe.
l*roc'tor, 88, 169.
Proo to'ri-al.
Pro-cum'bent.
Pro-cur'a-ble, 164.
Proo-u-ra'tion.
Proc'u-ra-tor, 88.
Pro-cure'.
Pro-cured', 165.
Pro-cure' ment, 185
I»ro-<;ur'er, 49, N
Pro-cur'esB.
Pro-cur'ing, 183.
Pro'cv-on, 93.
Prodi-gal , 72.
Prod-i-gal'i-ty.
Prod'i-gal-ly.
Pro-di^iofis (-4(/'i«).
Prod'i-gy, 45, 93.
Prod'i-to-ry, 86.
Pro-ducc', V. 103, 161.
Prod'uce, n. (lOT, 161)

[not pro'duH, 153.]
Produced' (^fl«').
Pro-du^'ent.
Pro-duc'er.
Pro-du'd-ble, 164.
Pro-dug'ing.
Prod'uct [not pro'dnkt,

153.]
Pro-duo'tTIe, 81, 152.
Pro-duc'tion.
Pro-duc'tTve, 84.
Pro-duc'tresB.
Pro-e-gu' ml-nal.
Pro'em, 76.
Pro-emp-to'sis (-enr-),

109, 102.
Prof-a-na'tion.
Pro-fane', a. A v.
Pro-faned', 166.
Pro-fane'ly, 185.
Pro-fane' ness, 66, N.
Pro-fan'er, 169.
Pro-fan'ing.
Pro-fan'i-ty, 78, 93.
Pro-feo-tl'tlous (-«•*'-

im).
Pro-fess'.
Pro-fessed' (-/M'),
Pro-fess'ed-Iy, 150.
Pro-fess'ing.
Pro-fes'sion {'fuh'fm\

169,234.

^1 6a«<»tbflre; 6ba«tnfooti 7 m in fhcUe ; gh m g tn go i^a# in this.

29*

\

PROFESSIONAL

342

PROMULGATE

Pro-fes'Bion-Al {-feM-

Pro-fes'slon -9lAj
{-fesh'un-).

Pro-fees'or, 88.

Pro-fe8-so'rl-al, 40, N.

Pro-feBB'or-ahlp.

Proffer, 170,

Proffered, 150, 166.

Prof fer-er, 77.

Proffering.

Pro-fl'denoe (-Jhk'ent),

Pro-fl'den-cy iJUh'-
en), 171.

Pro-n'cient (Jish'ejU).

Pro'file (-/«/) r»o Sm. ;
pro-fH',\W^.\pro'JU,
prx/flU G<i- J prafflly
pro-fH\ or pnyfxU
Wr. 155.1

Pro'fll-Ut, or Pro-fil'lst
i-nVA [pro'jll-ist,
Wb. (M.i pro/iVitt,
Sm. Wr. 155.J

Profit ((», 170), n. ad-
yantage, gain : — v. to
benefit. [See Proph-
et, 148.1

Prof It-a-ble, 104.

Profit-ably.

Proflt-ed.

Profiting.

Prof li-ga-cy, 100.

Prof li-gate, 160.

Proflu-ent.

J*ro for'ma (L.).

Pro-found'.

Pro-flin'dl-ty.

Pro-ftise', 1^1, 136.

Pro-fii'Bion {-zhun).

Pro-gen'i-tor, 78. 88.

Prog'e-ny (prqj'-).

Prog-na'thoQs.

Prog-no'sin, 100.

Prog-noB'tJo.

Prog-noB'tic-a-ble.

Prog-nos'tio-ate.

Prog-noB'tic-«t-«d.

Prog-noB'tic-at-lng.

Prog-noB-tlc-a'tion.

Prog-nos'tic -at-or.

Pro'grammc (-gram)
^171) [Program,

^!j

n.

Prog'fesB (103, 161),,
[not pro'greg, 153j

Pro-greas', v. ia3, Ifll.

Pro-gre«fled' {-gre^f),
165 ; Note C, p. 34.

Pro-gress'lng. [uti}.

Pro-gres'Bion (-greah'-

Pro^froB'sion-iu
{-greah'Hn-).

Pro-grea'sion-lst

{-greih'xm-),
Pro-grea'slve, 84.
Pro-hlb'it.
Pn>-hibat-ed.
Pro-hib'it-er.
Pro-bib'it-ing.
Pro-hi-bf tion (-M«A'-

un).
Pro-hi-brtion-l«t

(-IfUh'un').
Pro-hlb'ittTe, 84.
Pro-hib'i-to-ry, 86.
Pro-ject', V. 124.
Proj'ect, n. (124) [not

pro'Jekt, 153.]
Pro-ject'ed.
Pro-lectlle, 81, 152.
Pro-ject'ing.
Pro-Jec'tion.
Pro-Ject'or.
Pro-Ject'ure, 01.
iVq;rf(Fr.) Cpro^zkd),
Pro-lap'sui (L.).
Pro-lap'tion.
Pro'late [so Wr. Wb.

Gd.; prol'Ot, Wk.j

pro-lat't i^m* 1^0
Pro-Ia'tion.

Pro'lcg.

Prol-e-gom'e-na, n. pi.

[BO Wk. Sm. Wr. j

pi'O-le-gom'e-na, Wb.

Gki. 155.]
Prol-e-gom'e-n»-ry, 7*.
Pro-lep'sis.
Pro-lop'tlc.
Pro-lop'tic-al.
Pro-lep'ticB, 100.
Proletairt (Fr.) {pro-

le-tir').
Pro-le-ta'ri-an (40, N.)

[bo 8m. Wb. Gd.;

prol-e^'ri<m, Wr.

155.]
Pro -le-ta'ri-an-ism

(tcm), 136.
Pro'le-ta-ry, 72.
ProlM-cidc.
Pro-lifer-ottB.
Pro-lif ic, 170.
Pro-liflc-al.
Pro-lif-ic-a'tion.
Pro-lix', 121.

»" Prolix and prt*-

text (fbr pro-iijf and pre-
te^rt) are widely prevalent,
etpeciallr the fbnner.**
Goodrick,

Pro-lix'i-ty.

Prol'o-«a-tor [so 8m. ;
prol-o-ku'tuTi Wk. j
pro-lo-ku'tur, Gd. ;

proi'o-kH-turf or pro

lok'utur, Wr. 155.J
Prol'dgue, or Pro'16gae

fprol'oy, Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; pro'log, Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Pro-lony', 18, N.
Pro-lon-ga'tion (-long-)

[bo Sm. Gd. J proi-

ongaa'akun. Wk. ;

pro-lon-ga'tkun, Wr.

155.]
Pro-longed' (~longd*)»
Pro-long'er.
Pro-longing.
Pro-lu'Bion J-zhun).
Prom-e-nide', or Prom-

e-nade', n. A v. (122)

[bo Wr. iprom^-ndi',

Sm. ; prom-e-nHd't

Wb. Gd. 165.J
Prom-e-uiid'ed, or

Prora-e-nad'ed.
Prom-e-nad'er, or

Prom-o-nad'er.
Prom-e-niid'infi;', or

Prom-e-nad'mg.
Pro-me'the-an, 110.
Prom'i-ncnoe.
Prom'i-nen-cy, 160.
Prom'i-nent.
Pro-miB'cu-oGB.
Promise, n. (1<») [so

8m. Wr. Wb. Gd.;

prom'«r, Wk. 155.1^
Promise, r. [so Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; prom'ix,

Wk. Sm. 155.]
Promised (-»»/).
Prom-iB-ee' [so Wr.Wb.

Gd. ; pront-i-ze^, Sm.

155.]
PromlB-er, 106.
Promla-ing.
Promls-or, or Prom-ls-

or'ni8)fl^wterm.]
PromlB-io-ri-ly.
Proml8-flo-ry, 86, 106.
Prom'on-to-ry, 122, 126.
Pro-mote', 103.
Pro-mot'ed.
Pro-m5t'er.
Pro-mot'lng.
Pro-mo'tlon.
Pro-mStlre.
Prompt {promt)y 162.
Prompt'ed (prowl'-).
Prompt'er (promt*-).
Prompt'ing (promt'-).
Prompt'i-tade (proml'-)
Prompt'u-a-ry(proml'-)
Pro-mul'gmte (122) [not

prom'ul-^t, 163.]

a, $, I, 5, u, y, long ; M, ?, T, 5, n, y> »hort ; K m <n fkr, koa in fhst, kctsin

PROMULGATED

348

PROROGLTLVG

Pro-mol'gat-ed.

Pro-mul'gat-ing.

l*rom-al-ga'tion, or
Pro-mia-ga'tioii, (112)
\prom-ul-ga' »hun,
wk. Sm. Wr.; pro-
miU-ga'*hun, Wb. Gd.
155.1

pjrom'ul-git-or, or Pro-
mal-^vor [prow»'t«*-
gi4ur, 8m. ; pro-mul-
ga'tur^ Qd. ; prom-tU-
ga'tur, Wk. ; prom'-
lU-ffd-tur, or prom-iU-
ga^tur, Wr. 155.]

Pro-mulgc'.

Pro-mulged' (-muljd').

Pix>-mulg'er {-mud'-).

Pro-raulg'ing {-mu^'-).

Pro-na'o8.

Pro' Date.

Pro-na'tl«n.

Pro-na'tor.

Prone, 24.

Prone'ly, 93.

ProQe'neBB, 66, N.

ProDg, 18, N.

Prong'-buck.

Pro-nomM-iud.

Pi-o'nouD.

Pro-nounoc'. [185.

Pro-nounce'a-ble, 164,

Pro-nounced' {-nourut')

Fny-aoun^'iag.

Pro-nun'dal (-shtU).

Pro-nun-ci-a-men'to.

Pro-nun-ci-a'tion (-**!-
a'Bhun^ or -B^-a'Bhun)
Jpro-nun-shl-a'shunt
Wk. Wr. } pro-nun-
st-a'shun, am. Wb.
Gd. 155.]

W^ "Th« word pro-
nmteiation ii regularly pn>-
noanced proHitin-Mt-o'-
*Aiiit, and by aJl ipeaken
would probably be ao
■ounded. If it were related
to any cuch verb ai to jtro-
utmeiate. in the Mine way
that agmciation and enun-
ciatiftn are related to amo-
ciatetn^rnvneiate. In the
abitence of any sach re-
lated Terb, moat ipeakera
■ay pro-ffMn-w-a'/iAi«, and
•o avoid the double occur-
rence of the sound of «A in
the same word." Smart.

Pro-nun'ci-a-tTvc (-«M-)

[bo Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

pro^un' »har4iv, Wb.

Gd. 155.1
Pro-nun'd-a-to-ry

(tAI-). 86.

Proof, 19.
Proof-sheet.
Proof-text.
Prop, 18. 64.
Pro-pse-deu'tic {-pe-

du}-)j 171.
Pro-pie-deu'tio-al.
Pro-pie-deu'ticB.
l*rop'a-ga-ble, 164.
Prop-a-ganMa.
Prop-a-gan'dism

(dfero).
Prop-a-gan'dlBt.
Prop'a-gate, 169.
Prop'a-gat-ed, 183.
Prop'a-gat-ing.
Prop-a-ga'tion.
Prop'a-gat-lve.
Prop'a-gat-or.
Proper.
Propelled', 165.
Pro-pel 'ler.
Pro pel'ling, 176.
Pro-pend'en-cy.
I»ro-pend'ent, 169.
I*ro-pcn8e', 171.
Pro-pen'slon, 169.
Pro-pen' gi-ty.
Prop'er, 170.
Prop'er-ly.
Prop'er-ty, 135.
Proph'e-cy ( 1 7 1 ) , n. [ ,Se«

Prophesy, 148.]
Proph'e-sied.
Proph'e-Bi-er.
Proph'e-By (94, 171), v.

[See Prophecy, 148.]
Proph'o-sy-lng, 186.
Proph'et (76; Note F,

p. 79), ouc who fore-
tells future events.

[See Profit, 148.]
Propli'et-css.
Pro-phct'ic.
Pro-phet'lc-al.
Pro-phct'lc-al-ly.
Proph-y-lac'tle.
Proph- y-lac'tic-al.
Pro-pin'qui-ty {-ping'-

JLtfl ), 54, 171.
Pro-pl'ti-a-ble {-puh'i-

a-bl), 164.
Pro-pT'ti-ate (-pUih'%-)

[so Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

pro-pish'dtf Wb. Gd.

155.1
Pro -pT'tl-at-ed( -puth't).
Pro-prtl-at-lng(-pMA'1-)
Pro -pl-ti-a'tlon ( ,pt«/»-1-

a'snun).
Pro-pl'ti-at-or f-»i»fc'1-).
Pro-pl'tl a-to-rl-ly

i-pUh't).

Pro-pT'tl-a-to-ry (-pish'

I-), 86.
Pro-pT'tiofiB (-pish'us).
Pro-pl'tlofis-ly {-pish'-

Pro'plasm, 136.

Pro-plas'tio.

Pro'po-lla.

Pro-po'nent, 122.

Pro-por'tion.

Pro por'tlon-a-ble, 164.

Pro p5r'tion-a-bly.

Pro-por'tion-al.

Pro por-tlon-al'i-ty.

Pro por'tion-al-ly.

Pro-i)6r'tion-ate.

Pro-por'tion -iit^ed.

I*ro-i>or'tion-at-ing.

Pro-por'tion-ate-ly.

Pro por'tioned {-shund)

Pro-por'tJon-ing.

Pro-por'tion-ment.

Pro-pos'al i-poz'-)t 40,

72.
Pro-poBc' (puz').
Pro-posed' (-pdzd').
Pro-pos'er (pSz'-).
Pro-pds'ing- {-pOz'-).
Prop-o-sl'tlon {-zish'

un), 119.
Prop-o-sT'tion-al {-zish'-

un-).
Pro-pound', 103.
Pro-pound'ed.
Pro-pound'er.
I*ro-pound'lng.
Propped (propt) (Note

C,p..l4)[Propt,203]
Prop'plng, 176.
Pro-pre'tor (-tetrr) (88)

[Proprietor, 203.]
Pro-pri'e-ta-ry, 72.
Pro pri'e-tor.
Pro-pri'e-ty, 169.
Pro-proc'tor.
[Propt, 2a3. — See

Propped.]
Pro-pugn' (-pi^n')f 162.
l*ro-pugn'er (-|Hln'-).
Pro-puPsion.
Pro-puI'sTve.
Prop-y-la'um (L.)(-te'-)

[pi. Prop-ylcB'€h 1»8.J
Pro ra'ta (L.).
Prore, 24.
Pro-rec'tor.
Pro-rcc'tor-ate.
Pro-rep'tlon.
Pro-ro-ga'tion.
Pro-rogue', 168 j Note

D, p. 37.
Pro rogued' {-rdgd').
Pro-rogu'lng i-rdg'-).

fUl i e a« in there ; 6b a«in foot; 9 o« in facile ; gh a« g in go ; th a« in thia

PRORUPTION

344

PROVENCIAL

Pro-rnp'tlon.
Pro-Ba'ic {-za'-).
Pro-Mi'ic-al (-«o'-).
Pro-Ba'ism {-za'izm),
Pro-sa'ist (-ao'-) [bo

Sm. Wr. ; pro'zd-tttt

Gd. 155.]
Fro-Me'ni-um, 1G9.
Pro-scribe'.
Pro-Bcribed', 165.
Pro scrib'in^, 183.
Pro-8crlp'tion.
Pro-BcHp'tSve, 84.
Prone (pr«2), 24, 40.
Pro-Bec'tor.
Profl'e-catc.
Pros'e-cut ed, 183.
ProB'e-cut ing.
ProB-e-cu'tion.
ProB'e-cut-or, 228.
Proa'c-cut-rix.
Prosed ( prizd), 165.

ProB'c lyte, 171.
ProB'c-ljt-cd.

ProB'e-lyt-iaed,
Pros'e-lyt-iz-inff.
ProB-cn-ne-a-heMral.
I*r68'er {pr6z'-).
Pro-sil'l-en-cy.

ProH'l-ly (prflz'-)-
Pros'l-ncBB {prUz*-)

Prd8'ing(prfla'-).
Pro-Blav'cr-f.
ProB-o>di'M-al, 106.
Pro-Bo'di-al, 160.
Pro-Bo'dl-an.
Pro-8od'ic-al.
ProB'o-diBt, 141.
Pro8'o-dy {not prox'o-

dy. 163.]
Pros-o-po^'ra-phy.
Pro8-o-po-lep'«y, 109.
Proa-o-po-p«e'ia (-pe'-

yo), 113, 171.
ProM'pect.
Pro-spcc'tlon.
Pro-spectTve, 84.
Pro-spoct'Ive-lv.
Pro-Bpoct'uB, 169, 189.
Pros'per.

PrOB'percd, 150, 165.
Proa'per-ingr.

ProB-pi'rM ty, 108, 169.
Proa'pcr-ottB, 100.
Pr08'taU\
Pro8-tat'ic.
Pros'the-Bls.
Pros-thet'ic, 109.
Proa'ti-tutc, 26, 160.
ProB'ti-tut-ed.

ProB'ti-tat-ing.

ProB-ti-tu'tlon.

ProB'ti-tut-or.

ProB'trate.

Proa'trit-ed, 183.

Proa'trat-lng.

ProB-tra'tion.

Pro'atyle.

ProB'y f pr«»'-), IW.

Pro-8yrlo-glBm {-jizm),

Pro-tag'o-niBt.

Prot'a-aiB.

I'ro-tat'ic.

Pro'te-an, or Pro-te'an
(110) \pro'te-an^ Wr.
wb. Gd. ; pnht^aHj
Sm. 155.]

Protect'.

Pro-tect'ed.

Pro-tect'lng.

Pro-tec'tlon.

Pro-tec'tion-iBt.

Pro-tectlve, 228.

Pro-tect'or, 169.

Pro-tect'or-al.

Pro-tect'or-ate.

Pro-tcct-o'ri-al.

Pro-tect'rcBB.

Pro-tect'rix.

Protiai (Pr.) (protA-
zhA')^ n. ma». 163.

ProUait (Pr.) (pro-M-
zha')^ n.fetn.

Pro- to la -a'oeofiB( -ihuM)

Pro-te'ia-oiiB.

Pro'te-Tnc (152) [Pro-
tein, 20:{.]

Pro tem'po-re (L.).

Pro-ter-an'thodB.

Pro-test', r. 103, 161.

Pro'teBt, or Prot'cBt, n.
(ia3, 161) [bo Wr.;
pro'tettt Wb. Grd. ;
pr&test, Sm. ; pro-
tect', or prot'eat, Wk.
165.]

Prot'est-ant, 169.

Prot'est-ant-ism (-izm)^
133, 136.

Prot-est-a'tlon {not pro-
tHst-a'shun, 143, 163.]

Pro-test'ed.

Pro-test'er.

Pro-tcst'ing.

Pro'tcus, or Pro'te-us
[bo Wr. ; pro'te-ii9^
Sm. Wb. Gd. 165.]
[ .*?<« Note under Mor-
phetis.]

Proth'e-Bis.

Pro-thon'o-ta-ry (72)
[not pro-tho-no'ta-ry,
163.]

Prt-tho'rax [no Wr.

Gd. ipro'tho~rak$iSm.

156.]
Pro'to-o6l, 171.
Pro'to~odl-i8t.
Pro'to-gTne i-Jin) [so

Gd. Wr. ; pro'to-Jln^

Sm. 165.]
Pro'to-mar'tyr, 244.
Pro'to-phytc.
Pro-to-phy-tol'o-ffy.
Pro'to-plasm (^-puum),
Pro-to-pLas'mic {-pUu'-)
Pro'to-plaat.
Pro-to-plas'tic
Pro'to-Balt.
Pro'to-type.
Pro-tox'Ide. [Sec ^oU

under Oxide.]
Pro4ox'id-Uc.
Pro-tox'id-ixed.
Pro-tox'id-ix-iag.
Pro-to-xo'a, n, pi.
Pro-to-ao'ic,
Pro-tracf .
Pro-tract'ed.
Pro-tract'ing.
Pro-tractile, 162.
Pro-trac'tion.
Pro-tract'Ive, 84.
Pro-tract'or.
Pro-trade' (trood'), 19.
Pro-trud'ed (trood'-).
Pro-trud'ing i-irood'-).
Pro-tru'sHe (~troo'-).
Pro-tru'Bion (-troo''

zhun).
Pro-tni'BTve (-^roo'O-
Pro-tu'ber-anoc.
Pro-ttt'bcr-an-cy.
Protu'ber-ant, 169-
Pro-tu'bor-atc.
Pro-tu'ber-at-ed.
Pro-tu'ber-at-lng.
Pro-tu-ber-a'tion.
Proud, 28.
Proudlv, 93.
Prov'a-ble (proov'a-bl)^

164, 171.
Prove ( proof), 19.
Proved (proord)^ 183.
Pro-ved'I-tor.
Prov'e-dore [bo Gd. ;

prov-^-d6r',WT. 165.]
Prov'en (proop'»), 149.

> Thi« participle from
provr it dUtincnrelj a
term of Scottish law; bat
It li occationallj utcd by
Enjdlah and Ameriean
wriicn iniCead of proved.

Pro-ven'dal {-shal\ a.
of, or belonging to,

a, «, i, 0, u, y, long ;&,«,!, 6, fi, j^, $kort t M a« in fiu*, a at in fast, ft as in

PROVENDER

345

PSALTER

Prorenoe, in France.

[See Proylndal, 148.]
Prov'en-der.
Prov'er {proov^-), 183.
Prov'erb, 136.
Pro-verb'i-al.
Pro-Terb't-al-ism {-izm).
Pro-verb'i-al-ist.
Pro-verb'i-al-ly.
Pro vide'.
Pro-Tid'ed, 183.
Prov'i-denoe.
Prov'i-dent, 76.
Prov-i-den'tlal (-«Aa/)(

109.
Pro-vid'er.
Pro-vid'ing.
Prov'ince.
Pro-Tiu'cial (-»fta/)( 1 12),

a. pertainini^ to a

provinoe. [See Pro-

vencial, 148.J
PK>-vin'eial-iBni {shal-

izm), 136.
Pro-via'cial-lst (-«Aa^).
Pro-vin-ol-al'i-ty (,-«Al-).
Pro- vine'.
Pro-vlned'.

Prov'ing 0>r«w'-), 183.

Pro-vin'lng.
ing Q>
Pro-vl'slon (^-vizh'un).
Pn>-v1'8ion4a {-vizh'-

Pro-vT'alon-al-ly i-vizh'-

Pro-vT'slon-a-ry {vizh'-
tti-), 72.

Pro-vT'sioned (-rw*'-
und).

Ppo-vl'slon-ing (-rfaA'-
ttfi-).

Pto-vI'bo (-zo) [pi.
Pro-vi'B08 i-zdz\ 192.]

Pro-vi'sor (-zur).

Pro-vl'Bo-ry (-«o-), 86.

Prov-o-ca'tion.

Pro-vo'ca-tTye [so "Wk.
Wr. Wb. G^. ; pro-
voVa^iv, Sm. 155.1

Pro-v6k'a-ble, 16*, 109.

Pro-voke'.

Pro-voked' (vdkt').

Pro-vdk'er. •

Pro-vok'lug.

Prov'oBt (H«) ( pror'iwO
[ioWk. Sm.Wr.Gd.],
n. the chief or head of
any body, aB of a col-
lege.

Prov'oBt (prov'tut) [bo
8m. ; pro-va't Wk.
Cki. } pro-v&^QTprov'-
M/, Wr. 156], n. an
executioner, or a su-

perintendent of exe-

OUtiOUB.

Prow (28) [bo Wb. Gd. ;
nrofi, or pro, Wk.
wr. ; pro^ Sm. 156.]

Though "Walker,

in deference to the author-
Itiei whom he citei, give*
pro M an alternative pro-
nunciation of tht« word,
he tayi: " Analogy . . . ii
clearly for the ttrtt pro-
nunowtion."

Prow'cBB (28, 76) [bo
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.j
prou'es, orpro'i*, Wk.
165.J

Ojf Walker reniarlu
that " analogy must de-
cide" for the pronunciar
tion pr^^v'tM in preference
to i^ro'M.

Prowl (28) [bo Sm. Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; protUi or
prfl/, Wk. 155.]

93r "The former [prtntf]
|j more a^ret-able to analo-
gy." Watktr.

Prowled {protdd).
Prowl'er.
Prowl 'iijg.
Prox'ene, 171.
Prox'i-mal.
Prox'i-mate, 73.
Prox-im'i-ty.
Prox'i-mo.
Prox'y, 169.
Prude (prood), 19.
Pru'dence {proo'-)^ 109.
Pru'dcnt ( proo'-).
Prn-dcn'tial ( proo-den'-

nTutl), 112.
Pru'dcnt-ly (proo'-).
Prud'or-y ( prood'-).
PrwVhomnv (Fr.)

( proo-dom').
Prud'inh ( prood'-).
PruM-nnte (^proo'-).
Pru'i-nose {proo'-).
Prune {prooH)^ 19.
Pruned (procnd), 183.
Pru-nel'la ( proo-)

[Pruhello (in the

BenBC of a kind of

iPooUen cloth)^ 203.]
Pm-nel'lo[Prunella,

203.]
Prun'or ( proon'-).
Pru-nlfer-ofiB ( proo-),
Prun'Ing ( proon' -)f 183.
Prun'ing-hObk

( pmon'-)i 206, Exo. 4.
Pru'ri-ence iproo'')t 49,

N.

Pru'rl-en-cy (proo'-j.
Pru'ri-out {proo'-).
Pru-rijif'i-noaB {proo-

ri)'-).
Prus'sian {prunh'an)
BO Sm. ; prfi'shan,

Wb. Gd. ; pruish'an,

or proo'shaut Wr.

155.]

W

" The old name for
PruMiawaa truce: hence
the prewnt word, wiUi ita
relation!, waa for a lung
time lubject to a aimilar
■ound of the «, which in
the metropolis [London]
la now deemed a vulgar^
iam." Smart,

PruB'Bl-ate [so Sm. ;

prftshat, Wb. Gd.;

priLg'stHtj OTproo'al-

a<, Wr. 155.]
PruB'Bic[8oSm. ;prft»'-

8ik, Wb. Gd. ; prus'-

sikt or proos'Hk, Wr.

155.]
Pru-tcn'ic {^proo-).
Pry (25, 30, 48) [See

Priae.]
Pry'lng.
Pryt-a-ne'um (L.) (122)

[so Gd. Wr ; prl-ta-

ne'um<, Sm. 155.J
Pryt'a-nis (L.) [pi.

Pryt'a-ne8{-ntz),iwi.]
Pryt'a-ny.
Psalm (mm), 11, 162.

Psalm'iHt («<tm'isO [so
Sm. Gd. ; gaVrmst^
Wk. ; sal'mist, or
8<im'M, Wr. 155.]

pB«lm'i8t-ry {adtn'uit-
ry) [sal'miat-ry^ Wr.

PBal-mod'ic («aZ-).

nar "Thia word and
the following are pro-
nounced not ai fomtatiTet
fVom pmUm. but with ref-
erence to Greek Ibnotr
tlTea." Smart.

pBal-mod'ic-al (nal-).
Psal'mo-dist {sal'-).
Psal'mo-dy («aZ'-)_(lfi2)

[80 Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

8ihn'o-dyy or sal'mo-

dy, Gd. 155.f
PBal-mog'ra-pny {sal).
Psal'ter {aawl'tur^ or

sal'tur) (ira) [sawV-

tury Wk. Wr. Gd. ;

aal'tur^ Sm. 156.]

* 8neh {mrtvr) la
the present pronnnciatton

lall} ^(ufn there; ^ a« <n foot j 9 m <n ikdle j gh m g <» go ; th cw tn this.

PSALTEBY

346

PULMOGRADC

of thii word, with refer-
ence to the orteiiml Greek
(xpaSTnff], •od not to the
ntenrenlng Saxon IfmU-

Ps«l't©r-y {iatoVtur^t

or sai'tur-y),
Pae'phlBm (sOCzm).
Pscu-de-pig'n-phjr

Pseik'do- {gu'do) (102), a
prefix from the Greek
9i^tylng /aUe.

Pscu'do-dip'ter-al

Pneu'do-grftph (««'-)•
pHou-doif ra-phy («»-).
PHou-doPo-giBt {»u-).
PHcu^ol'o-^y («M-).
Pseu'do-mar'tyr (««'-).
Pseu'do-morph («!«'-)•
Pseu-do-morph'oQa

(«!-), 171.

P»eu'do-nyme, or
Pseu'do-nym, 203.
P»eu-don'y-moft8 (*u-).
Pseu'do-phi-Loa'o-pher

pBCuMo-aoope f ««'-).
Pseu-do-Bperm'ic (««-).
Pshaw {8haw)t 102.
p8i-lan'thro-pi8m («I-
lan'thro-pizm)* 130,

lrt2.
PsI-lan'thro-plBt («!-).
pBit-ta'wo&B {9itta'-

$hus)y 171.
pBo'ra (*o'-), 162.
pBo'rlc (iro'-).
pBV-ehi'a ter («!-«'-).
PBy-chi'a-try (*1-«'-).
Psy'chlc (jfi'Jia), 171.
Pay'chlo-al (irf'JWXr-).
Psy 'chiBm (ffiancm), l.'»,

1.36.
pBy-oho-lojf'ic («l-ifco-

to;'tA-). IW, 171.
Psy-cho-log'lc-al («I-1»-

ig;'-). 108.
PBy-chol'o-glBt (»I-

koV).
pBy-chol'o-gy (sl-koV),

162.
PBjr-chom'a-chy (»I-

kom'a-1nf)y 171.
P8y'cho-man-cy («i'Jfco-).
Pay-cho-pan 'ny-chiara

(rt-A-o-pan'nI-Wim),

136, 171.
pBj^-chrom'c-ter («l-

fcrom'-), UW,
PBy-chrom'c try («1-

krom'-), 171.

PBv-chro-pho'bl-a («I-

frro).
Paych'tlc (»»^-'-).
Ptar'xnic {tar'-).
Itar'mi-i^'aD (tor* ), 162.
Ptcr-i-pic k'is'tic (Mfr-).
PU-r-o-dacntyl («r-).
Ptor'o-pod (/«r' ).
Pter-op'od-ofiB ('?r-).
Pter-yg'i-an (Wr-rO"'-),

171.
Ptt^r'y-goid (»r'-).
PtiB'an {tiz'an) [bo Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; fl-cflii',

Wk. ; /1»Mi', or /tV-

atii Wr. 155.]
Ptol-e-ma'Jc (/«/'-), 171.
Ity'a line («'-), 152.
Pty'a-lism {ti'a-lizm)^

133 136.
Pty-al'o-gdgue (rt), 87,

162.
Ptya^ma-cdgue (tiz'Of

87, 171.
Pu'ber-al.
Pu'bcr-ty, W.
Pu-ber'u-lent, 89.
Pu-bcB'oenoe, 171.
Pu-boB'cent.
Pu'bJc.
Pub'lic, 200.
Pub'li can, TZ, 78.
Pub-ll-ca'tlon, 112.
Pubai-clBt.
Pub-llc'i-ty, 169, 171.
Pub'lic-ly.
Pub'lic-Bplr'lt^.
Pub'liBh.

l*ub'liBh-a-bIe, 161, 1G9.
Pub'liBhed (,-lUht),
Pub'llBli-er.
Pub'liah-lng.
Pub'liBli-ment.
i Puc-ooon', 121.
Puce, 26, 39.
Puck, 22, 181.
Puck'er, 104.
Puck'ered, 150.
Puck'er-lng.
Puck'er- jr.

Pud'den-iDg (pood'n-).
l»udMer.
Piid'dered, IfiO.
Pud'dcr-ing.
Pud'dlng ( pood'-), 20,66,

170.
Pud'dine-Btone

(poorf'-)'

Pud'dle ( pud'l), n. A v.

Pud'dled i-dld),

l»ud'dler.
, Pud'dling.
! Pu-di^M-ty.

Pa'er-ne, 81, 182.

Pu-er-il'My.

Pu-er'per-al, 21, X.

Pn-er'iHjr-otta.

Puff, 22, 173.

Pur ball.

Puffed ( PH/X), 166 ; Note

C, p. St.
PuflTer.
PulTcr-y.
Puffin, 17a
Puff'^i iicBS, 186.
Pufl'ing.
Pnry, 109.
Pug, 22, 30, M.
Pug'ging(-i?W»V)il38.
Pugb (poo)y 162.
Pu'gil, 26, 45.
Pu'gll-ism (-izm).
I*u'gll-lBt.
Pu-gil-iBt'ic.
I*ug-iia'cioaB i-Mhus),

46, Note 2.

Pug-na^'l-tv.
'-noBea (
Mxc. 5.

Pu^'.

(-ffi«2<i),206,

PuJB'ne (pu'ne)^ a. in-
ferior in rank; aub-
ordinate. [Law term.]
[See I'uny, 160.1

Pu'is-sancc (im) [bo
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;
pu'is-aans, or pu-it'
tans, Wk. 1&5.J

Pu'ia-Bant.

Puke, 26, 163.

I*ukod ipfkkt), 165.

Puk'ing, 183.

l»urohri-tude (-trl).

l>ulc, 26, 163.

Puled, 166.

Piil'er.

Pu'Uc.

Pu'U-oene, 171.

Pul'ing.

Pull(«w0»20, 172.

Pull'-back (ppor-),215.

Pulled {pdvia)y 166.

Pull'er(p<w/'-).

I*unet ipoil'-).

Pul'lcy ipoiVy) (169)
[pi. Pul'ley a {poiViz),
190.]

Plil'Il-eat [ao spelled by
Wb. Gd.~ Pulli-
cate {pdbl'i-kat),
Wr. 203.]

Pttl'lu-late.

Pni'lu-lat-ed.

Pfil'lu-lat-ing.

Pfil -mo-bnurchi ate
(-brang'k\-), 54, 171.

PQl'mo-grade.

a, e, i, 6, ii, y, long ; &, ^, I, 0, fi, f, thori ; H at in Ur, k as in fast, kasin

PULHONA&T

{"tU'mo-na-rj, 72.

P&l'mo-nate.

Pttl-mon'ic.

Pfil-mon'ic-al.

ETSl-mo-nifcr-olle.

Pfilp, 22t 64.

Piilp'i-neBS.

Pttlp'ing.

Pul'plt ipMl').

PlUp'oQs, 100.

Plilp'7, 160.

PtUque (Sp.) (pool'ka)

[BO Wr. ; puPka, Gd.

155.]
P&l'sate.
Pttrsat-ed.
P&l'sa-tlLe, 152.
I^l'sat-ing.
PAl-sa'tioQ.
Pfil'sa-tlve, 8*.
Pttl'sa-to-ry, 86.
PillBe,22, 189.

Ai • noan In the

■enae of tegwnmout planU.
It does not take the plural
ft>mi.

PfiUed (rndst), 165.
PtUse'-giiuss.
Pftl-sifrc.
PQl-8im'e-ter, 108.
Pftls'ing, 183.
P&l-U'oeotts (sh&»).
Pu'lu.

Pfll'ver^i-ble, 164.
PdL-ver-a'oeo&s (n9fttw).
PliPver-Tne(152)[Pul-

verin,203.J
Pftl'ver-iz-«-ble, 164.
Pttl-ver-iz-a'tloii.
Pftl'ver-lzc.
PtSl'ver-iaed.
PliPver-iz-er.
P&yver-Tz-ing.
Pfil'ver-otts.
Pfil-ver'u-lenoe.
Pttl-v6r'u-lent, 108.
Pttl-Tl'nar.
P&l'vi-nate.
Pttl'vl-nat-ed.
Pa'ma, 72.
Pu'mlce, or Pumice

flfiO) [so Wr. ;ptt'mi«,

wk.Sm. ipum/iStWh.

Gd. 155.1
Pu-ml'oeoos {-mUh'tu).
[PummacOf 203. —

See Pomace.]
[Pummel, 203.— 5e«

Pommel .J
Pump, 22, 64.
Pumped {pttmpt)t 165;

Note C, p. 34.

347

Pump'er.

Pump'er-nick'el.

Pump'iug

[Pump Ton {pump'-
vun),203. — 5ee Pump-

Pump'kin (80) [Pum-
pion, Pompion,
203.]

19^ /Hunpibui, though a
corrupted form of puinm-
Ofi, or pornpioH, i« now the
ccnnmon orthography.

Pun, 22.

Punch, 22, 44, Note 2.

Punched (^puncht).

Punch'eon (-ttn), 171.

Punch'er.

Pun-chi-ncl'lo.

Punch'ing^.

Punc'tate {pungk'-)

Puno'tat-e<f.

Punc'tl-form, 108.

Puno-til'io (punak-tiV-

yo) (54) [BO \Vk. Wr.

Wb. Gd.ipungk-ta'-

i-o, Sm. 155,] [pi.

Punc-tU'168 i-yOz),

102.1
Punc-til'ious {puT^k-

<t7'mi«),51,54.
Punc'tion (pungk'-).
Punct'u-al {pungkt'-)f

89.
Punct'u-al-iat.
Punct-u-al'l-ty.
Punct'u-al-ly, 170.
Punct'u-ate, 73, 89.
Punot'u-at-ed.
Punct'u-at-lng'.
PuDct-u-a'tion, 112.
Punct'u-at-or.
Punct'u-lat, 80.
PunGt'ure( pungkt'uur) ,

91, 171.
Punct'ured (^-yurd).
Punct'ur-ing i-uur-).
Pun'dit [Pandit, 203.]
Punfi^, 22, 54.
Pun'genoe, 45.
Pun'gen-cy, 169.
Pun'^ent.
Pu'nic, 26, 80.
Pu'ni-cafl'desih.X-dez)
Pu'ni-neBB, 186.
Pun'ish, 104.
Pun'iBh-a-ble, 164, 160.
Pun'lBhed {-isM),
Pun'iBh-er, 77.
PunMsh-lng.
PunMsh-ment.
Pu'ni-tlve, 84.
Punk ( pungk), 22, 54.

80

PURGER

Pun'ka {pung'ka) [w.

Wr. ;pan'iba,Gd.l56.]
Punned, 165, 176.
Pun'ner.
Pun'net, 66, 170.
Pun'ning.
Pun'ster.
Punt. 22.
Punt'er.
Punt'ing.
Pun'to.
Pu'ny. a. Inferior ;

Bmall ; weak. \See

PuiBne, 160.]
Pup, 22.

/Vpo (L) [Pl
(-pe), 198.]

Pupe.

Pu'pll, 26, 80.

Pu'pil-age, 171.

Pu-pil-lSr'i-ty.

Pu'pil-la-ry [no* pu-plp-
la-ry, 15;} [Pupil-
ary, 203.3

Pu'pa

war Johnaon, Smart,
Webster, and uoodrleh,
ipcU this word with one /,
a« if derived from our own
word jntpUi Walker and
Worcester ipell it with two
r«, in ■Gcordance with iti
Latin original, pupiUariM.

Pu'pl-pare (-pir).
Pu-pip'a-roiiB, 108.
Pu'pi-vore.
Pu-piv'o-rottB, 108.
Pupped ipupt), 176.
Pup'pct, aio.
Pup'ping, 176.
Pup'py, 66, 170.
Pup'py-iam (-irm), 136.
Pur (21, 49) [Purr,

203.7
Pu-ra'na [bo Wr. Gd.;

pHra'na, Sm. 155.]
Pu-ran'ic, 109.
Pur'bUnd, 169.
Pur'chaB-a-ble, 164.
Pur'chase, n. & v.
Pur'chased (-ehdst).
Pur'chaaomon'ey

(-man'-), 205.
Pur'chaB-er.
PuHchaB-lng.
Pure, 26, 49.
Pur' lied (-fld),
P*ur-ga'tion, 169.
Pur'gra-tlve, 84.
Pur-ga-to'ri-al, 40, N.
Pur-ga-to'ri-an.
Pur'ga-to-ry, 86, 160.
Purge, 21, 135.
Purged (purjd).
Pui^er (pufj'-).

fall ; e CM in there ; Cbtuin foot jgatin facile ; gb m g in go ; th <m in thi&

PI7EOINO

348

PYCNITB

Pu-n-fl-cn^Uon. {Se$

Note uoder Furi/y.]
Pu-rll'i-cii-Uve.
Pu'ri-fl-ci-tor.
Pa-rii'i-<5arto-ry , 8A.
Pu'ri-ned. [See ParlfV.]
Pu'ri-fi-er.[iS'cc Purity.]
Pu'ri-fonm, 108.
Pn'ri-fy, 109.

0^- We ihonld natn-
rally expectiwrt/if, pwrity^
and other EngUvh derira-
tivei trom pvins^ to be pro-
noaiiccd fiur^n-fif, ptti/^ri-
to, »tc.\ but the general,
if not univeraal practice.
In the United State*, ia to
■ay pvCrirfy, yuri-tif, &c.i
and thli ii tlie mode adopt-
ed in the Dictionariei of
Webater. Goodrich, and
Worcester. ^iee§40,N.

Pu'ri-^-ing.

Pa'rim, 49, N.

Pu'rism {-riem) (136)
[See Purify.]

Pu'riBt. [SeePvLTify.]

Pu'ri-tan. [See l^urifV.]

Pu-rl-tan'ic (170) [See
Purify.!

Pu-ri-tan^c-Al.

Pn'ri-t«n-iBm (-izm)
(136) [5ec Purify.]

Pu'ri-ty(l(W) [See Pu-
rify.!

Purl (21. 40), n. a kind
of Dorder ; — a circle
made by a flowing'
liquid; — two rounds
in knitting : — p. to
flow with a gentle
noise ; — to move in
waves. [ See Pearl,
148.]

Purled, 166.

Pur'lieu (-lu\ 169, 171.

PurMinrPuriine.203.]

Purl'ing.

Purloin', ia3.

Pur-loined', 165.

Pur-loiu'lng.

Pur'par-ty [Pourpar-
ty,203.]

Pur'ple, 164.

Pur'pled (pur'pld).

Pur'pling.

Pur'pllsh.

Pur'port, n. & p. 121.

Pur'p6rt-ed.

Pur'port-ing.

Pur'pose ( pur^pw).

Pur'posed {-pu»t).

Pur'pose-ly (-pt**-).

Pur'pos-er (-ptw-).

Pnr'pos-liig (-/m«-), 183.
Pur-prest'ure (91)

[Pourpresture,

■203.]
Pur'prtae (-prU).
Pur'pure.
Pur-pn're-al.
Purr, n. A v. (21, 176)

[Pur, 203.]
Purred, 166.
Piir'ree.
Purr'ing.
Purse, 21, 49, 135 ; Note

l>, p. 37.
Pursed ( purtt).
Purse'net, 206. [6.

Purse'-proud, 206, Exc
Purs'er.
Pur'si-nesa, lfi6.
Pursuing.

Purs'lafn (96) [Purs-
lane, 203.]
Pur-su'a-ble, 161..
Pur-su'al.
Pur-su'anoe, 72.
Pur-Bu'ant.
Pur-sue', 169.
Pui^siied'.
Pur-su'er.
Pur*Bu'ing, 183.
Pur-suit', 171. [171.

Pur'sui-vant (-•vY-),169,
Pur'sy, 93, 169.
Pur'te-nanoe.
Pu'ru-lenoe {-roo-).
Pu'ru-len-cy {-roo).
Pu'ru-lent {-roo-) [not

ptkr'oo-lent, 153.]
Purvey' (-«»').
Pur-vey'ance (-«i'-).
Purveyed' (rfld') (187),

p. dlid purvey. '[See

Pervade, 160.]
Pur-vey'Ing (-©«'-)•
Pur-vey'or (-pa'-)» 169.
Pur'view (-w), 171.
Pus, 22, 174.
Pu'sev-lsm {-z%A9m)

[nofpu'sT-izm, 153.]
Pu'sev-ist (-21).
Pu'scy-ite (-21), 152.
Push ipoo»h), 20, 46.
PushcHi (p6o9hl)i 165}

Note C, p. 34.
Push'er {pobxh'-).
Push'ing ipdonh'-),
Pu-sil-la-nim'i-ty, 171.
Pu-sil-lan'i-mofis.
Puss (|>a0j»), 20, 174.
Put'sy ( poos'-).
Ptls'tu-Iar, 89, 108.
POs'tu-late.
P&s'tu-lat^.

Ptts-tu-U'tion.

Ptts'tole (26, 44, Note 1]
[so Sm. ; ptu'cMU,
wk. imu'l. or pust'-
u1, Wb. (k.; ptu'-
m^ or pust'iM, Wr.
155.]

«7" Webater aaye that
jMifl, **!■ the oflual pio-
nunciation in America;**
but thii pronunciation im
not *upporl«Hl bv analogy,
and it le now heard, ntr
the moet part, only aiiioug
uneducated speaker*. It
should be carel'ully avoid-
ed as a vulgarism.

P&s'tu-lous.
rut {p0ot),v. 161.

aaf As a neater or in-
transitive verb^ Walker
pronounces it jtobt^ or fwC

Put (poot), n. [so Sm.

Wb. (id. ; pm, Wlj.

Wr. 155], n. an action

of distress.
Pat (161), n. a clown,

a game at cards.
Pu'ta-tlve.
P&t-chock' [so Gd.]

[Putchuok ipM-

«*),Wr. 203.]
Pn'te>4d.
Put'log ( poot'-)fM Sm.

Gd. ; ptWlog,Wk.WT.

155.]
Put'-o(r(po5«'-), 18,N.;

206, Exe. 4.
Pu-tred'i-noOs, 108.
Pu-tro-fac'tion, 171.
Pu-tre-fiic'tlve, 84.
Pu'tre-fied.
Pu'tre-5, W, 169. ^
Pu'tre-fy-ing.
Pu-tres'oenoe, 171.
Pu-tres'oent.
Pu-tres'd-ble, 164.
Pu'trid, 26, 80.
Pu-trid'i-ty, 108.
Pu'tri-lage.
Put'ter(po&r-), 176.
Pfit'tTed.
Put'ting(p«w«'-).
POt'ty, 22, 170.
Pttt'ty-lng.
PQi'sle, 104, 164.
P&z'zled i-zld), 183.
Pfli'zler.
l»ttz'zling.

[PuKzolan,Puszo~
lana, Paasolano,
203. — 5ee Pozznola-
na.]

Pyo'nite, liSS.

a, e, 1, 5, u, y, long ; i, «, I, 6, », ^, thort ; ii <m <n far, keuin fkst, kasin

PYCNODONT

349

aUADKENNIAL

Ijo'iio-stTle, 171.
fpTe.aoS. — iStePle.]

Pygr-me'an (110) [P J g-

inean,203.]
Pyfi;'in7[Piginy,a03.]
Pyr»-gore.
l4-l6Kic, 109.
Pt-lo'rus (L.) [pi. P^

lo'ri, 198.J
Py-o-g<Bn'io.
Ptr'a-canth.
P^r-ai'lolite, 162.
Pyr'a-mld, 106, 171.
P^nun'i-dal [rwt pfr-

a-mi'tlal, 16:{.l
Py-ram'i-clal-ly.
Pyr-a-mid'ic.
Pyr-a-mld'io-al.
PV-ram'i-doid.
Py-rar'giHite, 162.
P^rc, •-», 171.
17-rene', 171.
Pyr-e-ne'an, 110.
Py-ietMc«, 10».
^r-e-tol'o-gy.
Py-rex'i-al [bo Wr. :
"eks'iral, Gd. 156.]

^'^ex'io-al.

^r-ho-U-om'e-ter.
'i-form, 106.
Pyr-i-ta'oeofiB (-$htu).
^rate, 16, 152.

nar Smart rari of <hii
modern Anirliefsed form
cfptfrite*: "The plnnl la
pjrriut*, which aiaj be con-
Rdered the regular En^h
pluril. and prononnced
■ecordingly [fflr'itf] \ or
the claMleal plnnJ, and

Eronouneed in three lyl-
iblet. jftr-fUt : the latter
Bractlce la more common,
lenoun dnfnilar[pyn(ej
being unnauaL"

Pt-ri'tai (-««) (L.), n.
ting. & pi. [bo Sm.
Wr. Gd. ; ptri'Uz, or
p\r'\-tez, Wk. 155]
\See Note ander Pyr-

Pj-rit'lc

Py-rit'io-al.

Pfr'i-toid.

Pyr-l-to-he'dral.

Pyr-l-to-he'dron.

Pyr'i-toliB.

I^'ro-»-oet'lo, or Py'-
ro-a-ce'tio [pl-ro-a-
•eftik, Gd. ; ptr-o-a-
feC'O;, Sm. Wr. 165.1

Py'ro-a^'id.

Pyr'o-chlore (-ifcttr).

Py-ro-clt'ric.

Py'ro-€-lec'trio.

Py-rog'e-noftB {-rcj'-).

Py-roPartry.

Py-ro-llg'ne-ottB.

Py-ro-lig'nic.

Py-ro-lig'nite, 152.

Py-ro-llg'nofis.

Py-ro-lith'ic

Py-rol'o-glat, 46.

Py-roPo-gy.

Py-ro-lu'aite, 152.

Pyr'o-man-cy.

Py-ro-man'tic [so Gd. ;

p%r'o-inan-tikf Wr.

155], n.
Py-ro-man'tic [bo (P i. ;

ptr-a^man'tik, Wt.

155], a.
Py-rom'e-ter, 108.
Py-ro-met'ric.
Py-ro-met'rio-al.
Py-rom'e-try.
Py-ro-mor'ph!tc, 152.
Py-ro-mor'phofis.
Py-ro-nom'icB, 100.
Pyr'ope, 16, 24.
Py-roph'a-nofis.
Py-ro-ph6r'ic.
Py-roph'o-rottB, a. 160.
Py-roph'o-ruB, n, 160.
Py-ro-phyl'lito, or Py-

roph'yl-lite, 152.
Py-ror'thite, 162.
Pyr'o-Boope.
Py-ro'BlB, 109.
Py-ros'ma-llte, 162.
Pyr'o-Bome.
Plrr-o-tech'nic (-tek'-).
Pyr-o-tech'nlo-al (-/c*'-)
Pyr-o-tech'iiicB {-tek'-),

171.
PJr-o-teoh'nlBt (-teJfc'-).
Pyr'o-t<»ch-ny (-#eifc-).
Py-rot'Jc.
Pyr'ox-€ne.
Py-rox-en'ic.
Py-rox-yPlic.
Py-rox'y-lTne, 162.
Pyr'rhlo (-riJfc), 17L
P^r'rhi-clBt (-r1-), 171.
Pyr'rhite (-H/), 162.
Pvr-rho-ne'an.
Pyr-rhon'io (-ron'-).
Py r^rho-nlsm ( pir'o-

nizm)i 136.
Pyr'rho-nlBt (ro-),
Pyr'rho-tlne (-ro-).
Pf-thag-o-re'an (110)

[bo Wk. Sm. wr. ;

pUh-€hgo're'<m, or p*-

thag-o-refan,Gd, 166.]
Py-thag^o-riam (-rism).

Pyth'i-ad.
Pyth'i-an, 169;
Py'thon.
Pyth'o-ness.
Py-thon'ic.
Pytb'o-nism (-nizm]

(133) [80 Wr. ipi'thoih-

im, Gd. 203.1
Pyth'o-niBt.
Py-ul'oon.
PyxflC, 171) [Plx,

203.]
Pyx-rd'i-nm.
Pyx'ia.

Q.

(^uab (kwob), 18, 34, 62.
Qaa-cliil'to.
Quack, 10, 34, 181.
Qttacked {ktvakt), 166,

Note C, p. 34.
Qnack'er-y, 233, Exc.
Quack'lng.
Quack'iBb.
Quack'ism, 133, 136.
(^uack'sal-ver (kwak'-

sal-vurj or Inoak'sH-

vur) [kwizk'sal-vur,

Wk. Wr. Wb. (5d.:

kvHtk'ad'Vurf Sm. 156. J
QfMd'ra {ktood'-) (L.)

[pi. Quad'r(B {tncod'-

r«), 19«.]
Quad'ra-gene (kwod'-).
Quad-ra-geaM-ma

{kwod-)j 116.
Quad-ra-geB'i-mal

(kwod-),
Quad'nm-gle (ktcod'-

rang-gl), 54, 164, 171.
Qaad-ran'gu-lar (kwod-

rang'-)t 108.
Qaad'ranB (kwod'ranz).
Quad'rant {kufod'-) (lis,

72) [bo Sm. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; • kwaw'drant^

Wk. 155.]
(^uad-rant'al (kiood).
(^iad'rat(ittro(/'-).
Quad'rate {kwod'-).
Qaad-rat'ic (kworl-,

n09) [bo Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; kwa-drai*ik,

Wk. Wr. 155.]
Quad-ra'trix {kiood-).
Quad'r»-tiire {kwod'-),

90.
Quad'rel (kwod'-).
Quad-ren'ni-al (hwod-),

160, 170.

fUl;6oi<iitheres Cbaiinfoot; 9 m <n fadle $ gh at g in go ; |h a« <n this.

30

•AUADBIBLE

dl„ IM.
QwhI rl-cap'aa-tar

itmd-).
Qud'ri aorn (heod--).
^lud-rl-oani'oas

{kmd-).
Qiud-rl-det'l-Dul

Qnad-ri-den'tile

(twod-).
QD>d-rl-fi'ri-oa*

'^■Td'ri-fld (kirmf-).

Qiud'ri
Qiud'h
Qiud-rl

Qu«d'ri-ftir-<it-ed
QKod-ri-ga (lTDn(I-)(L.}

Quad ri-t-e ...'rl-olfi

{.kuroii^,
Q««il-rl-Ju'g»i* (Jmod ■ ),

or Qusd-rij'u-gut*

(toemJ-l-
QiUd-rl -Ju 'iFoflH/jl-Hvf'),

or Quail rli'u-spO.

(faDoj-i [da Wt. ;

iewod-ri-Ju'giitt Sm- 1

ilMMl-rfr'u-aiM, Wb.

Gd. issn

Qiud-rl-l*i'er->l

QD>d.rf-llt'er-il

Itvod-), 171.
Qui-drille' (iln-ffrU', or
tva-dni') _[ta-drU',
W*. 8ni. WV. i timi-
drU'.orMiirU'.Wb.

QBul-rill'lon(<™xl-r/('

Qumd-ri-ta'bltc Itmid).
Quad'ri-lobed tl-mia'-),

lOS.
Quad-rl-liK'ii'Ur

IhBod-). 10S.
QuBd-rl-mem'bral

Quiid -ri -Do'ml-al

QDSd-ii-nom'lival

QuRd-^iip'sr^Ute (tii»W-)

riph'Tl-loBs (heod-S
[See Admophyllou..]

Qu»l'rl-remc (twod'-).

Qund-rl-ietflion
Itmd--).

Qiwd rl->ul'ute

Qusd-iioi'l-Ub'Ki

Qu>d-rl-»l-lab'1»«l

Ikuvd-).
Quad-rl I>Tl'l*-t>le

(kufod-), IM.
QuHd'ii-ralTP ftmid'-).
yu»d-ri-i«lv'u-l»r

Qiud-ri>'i-*l (kvod-).
QuBd-roOD' (ticfid-]

(IM, irih ». throff.

■prtOE of a mulilio

[5« Quntlnine, 1«<.]

ftiB«d-n>o'--l,n.pl.
Qund'ni D»DE (Ivad'-)

(ihood-nw'-) [«oWr. ;
kmd-rt'mi-nu.i, Wb.

Gd.i

*?•' .

«., Sm. 15. ,
QuMl'ruae (tiooiPn.-..,
n. ■kiadaFgriUtoni

(IMjISflXio ...
Qd. i tva-drip'ar-
Wl. Wr. ISS.f
Qiud-rl'peD' Eutfl

Qaid-ii-phfl'loni
{twod-), or Qusi

i. 6,1,8, u,i,Wi».e,

•w'-UaaUd. a-Hvi'f-
roo-pt-dal, Sm. |

Jhrofl-roo.pe'Ajl, or
kicod-Too'pe-dal, Wr.

, Quwl'riiplfl (twod'rao-
I pt), 10*.

Quml'ni-pled (iicoii'-
rvopl-fi, IR3.

QDul-rki'pll-cate [Jvod-

Qund-ni'pli-tit-ed
(twod-roo'-), Iffl.
QuBd-^^'pll^«t-l^g

Quwl-m-ptl-ca'tlon

Quiid'ru-pllng {Inrtod'-

Qiisd'r^-plT (hood'.

QiuT're (L.) [*iK'r

QUANTITATIVE

QuBed linB*ffj,

QDftfrins, 'SA^
«u»«, lu, M.
iti^S*, W. 127.

yuiK'inlrB (lO} [>k>(

Qui'bauiF (dlvuio'Ami)
I to Wb. Ud. ; twm.

O.]

(Q u 1. _
Quill, -a, _ _.
QuillHi, l>».
Quili'lng.

Qunlie. -.{3, IIU.

Quaked (jtvOU}, 1«,

ItO; KowCp.M.
Quik'er.
Quifc'er.|«h.
Quikjer-ism (.tan).

Qu«I'l-ri-»-bla {tmf-),

Quil-'l no'tiou

a-imJ'), IK.
Qual'l.a.ai-tlre Ihrnt-^

Qual'l.ff *r C tieol' ■)jm.
QasI'l-f T iJOeol'.), B4.
Qual'l-fy-ing (twoJ'-),

Qinl'l.|i-n»e (bcol'-y
QmJ'l-tj Ihpo/'.) (109)

QdbIid Itvahm) (l«)
[M Hm. Wb. (id.:

■ twiUBm.Wk.-.bimhwi,

Qiiu'ti-U4lTe (two*'.).

, it,D,), (Jtort) lot fab

QUANTITY

351

QUICKMATCH

Qasn^U-ty (kwon'-)

(106) [not kwftu^i-ty,

127, IM.]
Qoan'tum (kwon'-).

tdn'tum m^r'u-t^ (L.).
In' turn tuffi-cU (L.).
in'tumvaWbat\Lt,),
i-qna-yer'Bal, 21, N.
Quar'an-tine {kw6r'an-

«n)(161)[8oSm.Wb.

Gd. ; tw6r-an-tin' y

Wk. Wr. 1551, n.
Quar-an-tine' {kuj6r-<in-

ttn')t V. 161.
Quar'rel (Jfcip«r'-),48, 171.
guar'relled {kiPdr' reld)

(105) [QuarrcleO,

\Vb. (xd. 203.— .See

171, and Note E, p. 70.1
Quar'rel-Ler (Atctfr'-)

[(Quarreler, Wb.

Gd. 203.1
Quar'reL-ling (Inrffr'-)

[Quarreling, Wb.

Gd!

1.203.]
Quar'rel-some (kw6r*-

relgum)t 100.
Quar'rled ikwdr*-)^ 99
Quar'rl-er (inrdr'-).
Quar'ry Ckwdr'-).
Quar'ry-lnjj {kto9r'-).
Quirt, n. two pints, [pi.

Quarts. — See Quartz,

IfiO.]

Quar'tan, 72.

Quflr-U'tion, 112.

Quar'ter.

Qu&r'ter-aee.

QuAr'terwday.

QuAr'ter-dcck.

Quar'tered, 166.

QuAr'ter-ing.

Quar'tcr-ly, 93.

QufLr'ter-mas'tcr, 205.

QuAr'tom.

Quar'ter-on.

QuAr-ter-oon', 122.

QuAr'tor-seii'sioD a
(-ttegh'unz), 205.

(^ar'ter-Btair.

Quftr-tct', or Quir-
tette' 203.

Qnar'tTle, 162.

Quir'tlne, 82, 162.

Qoftr'to (86) [pi. Qnir'-
toB i-tdz\ or Quir'-
toes (-tliz)j 102], n. a
book of which each
Bheet is folded so as
to make four IcavoH.
[See Quartozc, 160.]

QuAr'toze, n. a name
giren to the four aoea

in piquet. [ See Qnar-

toa, pi. of Quarto, UiO.]
Quartz {kworts) ( 17 ;

Note C, p. 34), n. a »i-

licloua mineral. [See

Quarts (pi. of Quart),

ItiO.J
QuArt-zlTer-oaa, 106.
(juArtz'ose (kworta'-)

[so Wb. Gd. ; kwort-

z6»*j Sm. kworVzOSf

Wr. 155.]
QuArtz'-ain-ter

{ktDorta'-)t 66, N.
QuArtz'y (A:uH>r««'-),160.
Qufta, or Quilaa, 203.
Quaah {ktoosh)^ 18, 46.
Quashed {kwosht)^ 165 j

Note G, p. W.
Quash'ee {kufoth'-),
Quash'ing {kicosh'').
Oua'sl (L.).
Qu&s-i-mo'do [so Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; kwH-zim'O'

do, Sm. 155.]
Quas-aa'tion.
Quaa'si-a {kwoth'X-a)

[so Wr. ; hvosh'f/it,

Gd. i ktoozh'%-af 8m.

155] [not kwosh'y,

153.]

Quaa'sTne (kwos'-)^ 152.

Quna'sitc (itiro*'-), 152.

Qna'ter-cous'ins {ka'-
tur-kuz'nz)t 171.

Qua-ter'na-ry, 72.

(^a-tcr'nate, 21, N.

Qua-ter'ni-on.

Qua-ter'ni-ty, 108.

Qua'ter-on.

(^uat'rain (hcot'-) [no
Sm. Gd. ; liPfito'trinj
Wk.Wr. 155.]

Qua'ver, 34, 77.

Qua'vered (-vurd), 165.

Qua'vcr-lng.

Quay ike), 13, 156, 171.

Quay'ape {ke'-).

Qui'ach'y, 169.

Qut'an, n. a worthless
or lewd woman. [See
Queen, 160.]

Qnra'si-neas (-^1), 186.

Quia'sy (kive'zy)^ 160.

Queen, n. the wife of a
king; a female who
is the ruler of a king-
dom. f5eeQuean,160.]

Quccnea, 166.

Queen 'ing.

Queen^ike, 206, Exc. 6.

Quecn'ly, 03.

Queen'poBt.

Queen 's-met'al

{ktceenz'-), 213.
Queer, 13, 49.
Queer'ish.
Quell, 15, 34, 172.
Quelled, 165.
Quell'er.
Qucll'ing.
Quelque'chose (Fr.)

(kek'shdz), 154.
(Quench, 15, 44.
Qucnch'a-ble, 164, 169.
QucncluHi {kwencht).
Qucueh'er.
Quench 'ing.
Quer'cit-ron (105) [so

Wb. Gd. ; k-werhl

trun, Sm. ; kwer-9ii'-

ron, Wr. 155.]
Que'rted, 99.
(^uer-i-mo'ni-oAs, 100.
Que'rist, 80.
Quern, 21, N.
[Querpo, 203. — 5ee

Cuerpo.l
Quer'quo-dule.
Qucr'u lo&s, iSii,
(Juc'ry, 49, N.
Que'ry-ing.
Quest, 15, 3i.
Quest'lon (kwesi'itun),

44, Note 1.
Quest'ioD-a-ble (kwest'-

yun-)y 164, 169.
Quest'ion-a-ry {kwe$t''

yun-\ 72, 169.
Quest'ioned {kwesV-

yund).
(2uest'ion-er (kwesf-

pun^).
Quest'ion-ing {kweef-

ynn-).
Quest'ion-ist {hweaV-

y»in-).
Questman, 196.
Qucs'tor, 127.
[Queue ( fcfl), 203. — 5«e

Cue.]
Quib'ble, 164.
Quib'lilcd, 166.
(Juib'b er.
Quib'b ing, 183.
Quick, 16, 34, 181.
Quick'en [ktmk'n\ 140.
Quick'ened (itirifnrf),

150.
Quick'en-er (ihrifn).
Quick'en-ing {kwik'n).
Quick'en-tree {kwik'n^y,

206, Exc. 4.
Qnick'grass, 216
QuickTime, 206.
Qoiek'match.

Aill} AMMtherej Ob (U in foot ; 9 m in ftcile ; gh m g <n go ; |22 m {n this.

QUICKSAND

Quick' sand.

luick'set.

luick'diL-yer.

[ulck'step.

^uick'-wlt-ted, 200,
£xc. 4.
Quid, 10, 34, 52.
Quid'dl-ty (109, 170)

[Uuidlty, 203.1
Quid'dle, 104.
QuidMled, 105.
Quid'dler.
Quld'dlingr, 183.
luid'nttnc.
lid pro quo (L.).

|ui-C8oe' f-e«0» 171.

Jui-osced' {-ett').
Qui-eH'oenoe.
Qui-es'opn-cf, 109.
Qui-es' cent.
Qui-cn'dng.
Qui'et, 70.
Qui'et-ed, 170.
Qui'et-er.
Qul'et-ing.

Qui'ct-lBm (-<2m), 130.
'Jul'et-iBt.

jui-et-lBt'io.

[ui'e-tude, 20, 106, 109.

^ui-c'tu0, 150.
QuUL, 10, 31, 172.
QuUled, 105.
Qull'lpt, CO, 170.
QuiLl'ing, 228.
QuilFwort (-?rtiH).
Quilt (kwiWiy 10, 04.
Quilt'ed, 170.
Qullt'er.
Qullt'lng:.
lui'na-ry, 72.

' li'nate.

Quince, 10, 39 ; Note D,
p. 37.
QuinoG'-tree, 200, Exc.

4.
Quin-cun'cial(-«ftaO,l 12.
Quin'cunx (kicinq'-
kxingks) (54) jBo'Wk.
Sm. ; hrinlcfingkgf
Wb. Gd. Wr. 155.]

"Af the Mcent li
on the flnt syllable of thli
word, it i» under the tame
predicament aa the flrat
•rllable of congregate"
Walker.

Quin-dec'a-{^on.

Quin-de-com'rlr [L. pi.
Quin-*fe-cem'Ti-ri ;
Kng. pl.Quin-de-oem'-
ylrs (-rt*r«), 198.)

Quin-dc-eem'vi-rate, 73.

Quln'i-a, 72, 78.

352

Qn1*ii1ne', or Qui'ninc

[farl-wfn', Sm. ; kwl'-

nln. Wb. Gd. ; ^trf-

nln', or Inrtn'ln, Wr.

155.]
Qain-quft-eeB'i-ma.
Quin-qaairgu-lar

i-L'Ufanff'-\ 108.
Quin-que-«ii'glcd(-an^-

gld).
Quin-que-ci4>'BU-Iar.
Quia-que-4en'tatc.
Quia-que-den'tat-ed.
Quiu>quc-fa'ri-o&B.
Qaiu'que-fid, 109.
Quio-que-foMi-ate.
Quin-que-fo'li-at-cd.
Quin-que-lit'er-al.
Quin-que-lo'bate.
Quin'quc-lobed, 105.
Quin-<)uc-loc' u- lar .
Quin'qucsuervcd, 105.
Quin-quen'ni-al, 170.
Quiu-quep'ar-tite, 105,

152.
Quin'que>reine, 171.
Quin-quc-Byl'la-blo, 104.
QuJn'quo-valve, 109.
Quln-qucvalv'u-Iar.
Quln'que-vir [L. pi.

Quin-quer'i-rl : Eng.

pi. Quln'quc-virs

i-mrz), 198.]
Quin-qui'na.
Quin'By (ry), 109.
QuTnt (ktctnt) [bo Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; tint, Wk. ;

k&ngt, Sm. 155.]

09- Atthoufh Walker
retp«UB tiiii word kinf, he
remark* that it ii " a term
at card«,pronouDCcd lent."

Quin'taVn (90). n. a fig-
ure »et up for filters
to run at. [See Quin-
tine, 100,]

Quln'tal(72)[Kentle,
203,1

Quin'tau.

Quin'tcr-on.

(^uin-tes'Bence (107) Fao
Wk. Sm. Wb. Go. ;
hnn-teg'seiu, or

kwin'tes-senSt Wr.
155.]

"Mj opinion la,
that it m«y have the ac-
cent either on the flrat or
aecond [■rllablel. aa the
rhythm of the pnraae re-
quirea." WaUxr. — '• The
accent on the flnt ay liable
la Terr unnatund." Oood-
rich.

i?

QUIZZING

Quin-te^-aen'tial i-gJiuf)

Quin-tt;t' [bo Gd.; tintf
tettWr. 155], or Quill
tette'. 208.

Quln'tTle, 81, 152.

Quln-tUl'ion i-yun), 51,
171.

Qnln'tlne (82, 152), n.
the fifth and inner-
most ovule in some
plants. [See Quin-
tain, 100.1

Quint-roon' [no Wr. ;
kwin'troon^ (id. 155.]

Quin'tu-ple, 89, 104.

Quintupled, 165.

Quin'tu-pling.

Quin'zaine [Q u t n z a i n
ihrin'zen), Sm. 203.J

Quip, 10, 34, 52.

Qui'po (Sp.) Ue'po) [pi.
Qui'poB (XVpCz), 189]
'Quippo,Quippa,
uippn,203.]

Quire (Airt r) (25, 34, 52),
n. twenty-four sheets
of paper. [See Choir,
IfiO.]

[Quire, 203.— See
Choir.]

QnTr'lster.

QuTrlte, 162.

Qui-ri*ti4 (L.) (-««),
n.pl.

Quirk, 21, N.; 135.

Quirked (^k^pirkt), 106;
Note C, p. 34.

Quirk'iBh.

Quit, 10, 34, 62.

Otil tom(L.).

Quit 'claim, n. A v.

Quit'olaimed, 106.

Quit'claim-ing.

(;hiite,25,34,52.

Qult'rent.

Quits, int.

Quit'ta-ble, 104, 100.

Quittance, 72, 170.

Quit'ted.

Quit'ter.

Quit'ting, 141.

Quiv'er, 77.

Quiv'ered {-urd)^ 150.

Quiv'cr-ingr.

Oui rive (Ft.) (te rft;').

Quix-ot'ic, 109.

Qulx'ot-ism (-ism), 133.

Quix'ot-ry, 1C9.

Quia, 10, 34, 4a

(Quizzed, 106.

Quiz'zer, 170.

Quiz'zic-al.

(^uiz'zlng.

a, c, i, 0, u, y, long i A, ^, T, 0, tt, y, short ; il as in far, hat in fkat, kasin

QUIZZING-GLASS

353

RAID

yadhocih.).
an'i-tno (L.).
VUnbei (L.), IM.
fQooif, 2fa.^See

Colf.l
Qaoln {kwain^ or koin)

[to wr. Gd.; koin,

Sm. 1551, n. a corner ;

~* weoge. [Coin,

Coiffne, 203.]
Quoit (t»o<Ot 27* 3«« 52-
Qo6U, 18, 172.
Qiion'dam.

(Juo'ram, 49, N. ; 100.
Qno'ta.

Qndt'a-ble, IM, 100.
Quo-ta'tion.
Qaote {kw6t) (24, U)[noi

kdt, 153.]
Quot'ed.
Quot'er.
Quoth {kw6thj or XwMlJk)

(130) [«o Wr. Gd.;

hniihj or kwdtk. Wk.;

fantf*. Sm. 155.1
Qao-tld44ui jm) [80

8m. Wr. Wb. Gd.:

kwo-tid'p-afhW^ASli]
Qao'tient i-Mkent)^ 171.
Qadt'ing.
^ tMifl^nm-io (L.)

(-w»r'-).

R

lUybet, V. to ent in a
particular war, as
boards, in order to
Join their edges :—n,
a cat made in the
edges of boards for
tlie purpose of Join-
faig them. [8te Bab-

IUba)et^9d.

Rab'bet-ing.

RaVbi , or RabO)! Irab'-
bt. or rabfbi, Wk.Wr.
Gd. ; rab'bi, Sm. 155.]
[pi. Rab'bies, 191.]

W^r^ W bcB pronounced
In 8erlptni«, nil oncht to
have & iMt irllAbie like
Um rerb to <i«y.^ Waiter.

Rsba>in.
Bab-UnMo, 170.
Rab-Un'io-al, 106.
Bsbliln-ism (-&m), 190.
Rab'bin-ist.
Kab'bin-ite, 152.

Bab'Ut riTO), n. an ani-
mal or the gvnuB Le-

piM. [5eeRabbet,148.]
Rab'ble irab'l), IM.
Rab'ble-ment {rab'l-).
[Babdology, 20ri.—

See Khabaology.j
[Rabdomancy, 203.

— See Rhabdomancy.]
Rab'ld, 60, 170.
Ra'HSt (L.) (-«z)
lUt'ca (Chaldee.)
Rac-ooon' [Racoon,

Rackoon,203.]
Race. 23, 30.
Race'-oourse.
Raced (rOj/), 165, 183 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Ra^-e-ma'non.
Ra-oeme', or Ra^'cmo

[rthelm^ Wr. Gd. ;

nu'ltn, Sm. 155.]
Ra-oem'io.
Ra^-e-mif er-oOs [R a o -

i m i f e r o u 8 , 203.]
Ra^-e-mose', or Ra-ce'-

mo8erra»-e-m««' , Wr. ;

ra-se'mS8t Gd. 155.]
Ra^'e-moOH, or lia-oc'-

motis [so Wr. Gd. ;

ra-se'tntUf Sm. 155.]
Ra-ocm'u-lose.
R&c'er, 183.
Ra-chil'la (^-kU'-.)
Ra'chis (ra'ArM) [Rha-

c h i 8 , 203.]
Ra-chiVic {-kW.)
Ra-ohl'tis {-ki'-h
Ra'ci-ness, 186.
Ra^'ing, 183.
Rack, 10, 181.
Racked (rakt), 165.
Rack'er.
Rack'et.
Rack'et-ed.
Rack'ct-ing.
Rack'iDg.
[Rackoon ,203.— See

Raccoon.]
Rack'-rent.
[Racoon. 203. — .S^

Raccoon.]
Ra-co'vi-an.
Ra'cT. 109.
Rad^lle, 104.
Ra-dean' (-<io').
Ra'di-al, 78.
Ra'dl-ance, 100.
Ra'di-an-cy.
Ra'di-ant [so 8m. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; ra'dt-ant,

or rafjiant, Wk. 134,

165.]

Ra'dl-a-rr, 72.
Rehdi-a'ia (L.), n. pi.
Ra'di-ate (108) [so Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; ra'd%-

at^ or ra'ji-At, Wk.

134. 155.1
Ra'di-at-ed, 183.
Ra'di-at-ing.
Ra^li-a'Uon.
Ra'di4it-or, 100.
Rad't-cal.

Rada-calism(-i«m), 130.
Rad-i-cal'i-ty.
Rad^-cal-ly.
Rad'i-cant.
Rad-1-ca'tlon.
Rad'i-cel, 70, 78.
Rad't-de, 104.
Rad'i-cule.
Ra'di-o-Ute, 152.
Ra-di-om'e-ter.
Ra'dl^fts, 100.
Rad'lsh (66, 170) [nol

red'ish, 153.]
Ra'di-ns (160) [so Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; ro'dl.

uti or ra'ji-tu, Wk.

134, 155] [L. pi. Ra'<

dl-i ; £n^. pi. Ra'dl<

ns-es i-ez), 106.]

The English plond,
is rerj nnlj

need.

Ra'dl-us-yee'tor.
Ba^dix (L.) Tpl. Had'i

eii (-#!«), 106.]
Ra^lu'U-form.
Raff.

Raffle (rafl).
Raffled (rc^M), 183.
Rafflcr.
Raffling.
Raft, 12, 131.
Raft'er.

Raft'cred (-urd), 160.
Ranging.
Rafts'man, 214.
Rag, 10, 48, 53.
Rag-a-muf fln, 171.
Rage, 23, 163.
Raged, 166, 183.
Rag'ged (ghed), 138,

Rag'ing (r^'-).

Rag'lan.

Ri^man.

Ragout {Jr.) (rii-go&).

Ra-guled', 165.

Rag'weed, 200.

Raid, n. a hostile incur-
sion. [See Bayed,
100.]

flOi; 0 OS 4fi there; Ob (U <n foot ; 9 as in fkdle ; gh m g <n go ; yi as <n this.

RAIL

RJU1,23.

Itjiiled, IW.

Kall'cr.

RaiFinff.

lUiriery (rolM (171)

[not ral'Ior-y, 163.]
lairrdad, 206.
Kail'wiiy.
Rai'ment, 171.
Kain, n. the water that

falls in drops flrom

the clouds : — v. to fkll

in drops ttom the

clouds, as water. [See

K^gn,and Ueln, fOO.]
Ilain'bdw.
[Uaindcer, 203.~

See Reiudi«r.]
KAiu'drop, 206.
Unined, laS.
Kain'-gauge, 171.
Kalu'i-uess, 180.
liain'iug, part. iW>m

Jiain. [See Keluingi

160.]
Rain'-wft-ter.
Rain'y. »3, 109.
Rals'a bic (riWa-bl).
Raise {rdz) (23, 40), v.

to put, place, take, or

set, up. [See Rays,

and Raxe, 100.]
Raised {r&zd\ 105.
Rals'er (rflz'-) (70), n,

one who raises. [See

Raxor, 160.]
Ral'8ln(ra'zn)n49, 107)

[so Sm. Wr. Wb. GU.;

re'zny Wk. 155.]

Walker*! pronun-
ciation ofthU word,though
■greeable to the current
UMge of hla time, and
though it m»j. At he re-
marks, "be traced aa fiar
back as the daya of Queen
Elizabeth," ia now wholly
obaolete.

Iiai$onni (Tr.) (rH-zon-
na') [so Sm. Wr. ;
rfl-^on'na, Gd. 165.]

RA'Jah, or Ra'Jah [rd'-
ja, 8m. Wb. Gd. ; rH'-
Ja. or ra'j'a, Wr. 165]
rRaJa (rd'ja, Gd.)

RiU-poot', 122.

Rake, 23.

Raked (rdkt)^ 169, 183;

Note C, p. 34.
Rake'heU.

._ Not originally a
oompound, though taken
fbr one." Smart.

354

Rak'er, 77, 228.

Rak'ing, 183.

Rak'ish.

Rai'Ued (-Ud), 90.

Ral'li-er.

Ral'ly, 170.

Rallying.

Ram, 10.

Ram'a-dan [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; rom-a-dan'. Wr.

155] [Rhamadan,

Ramadhan,

R am as an, 203.]
Ram-a-pd'na (Sanscrit)

[8o Sm. ; ram-a-yd'na,

Wr. 156.]
Ram'ble, 164.
Ram'bled, 165, 163.
Ram'bler.
Ram'bling.
Ra'me-al.
Ra'me-an, 110.
Ra-men'ta (L.) n. pi,
Ram-en-ta'ceoUs

Ra'me-o&s.

Ram-i-fl-ca'tlon.

Ram'i-fied.

Rom'i-form.

Ram'i-f y, W.

RamM-fy-ing.

Ra'mist.

Rammed {ramd)^ 165,

176.
Ram'mer.
Ram'ming.
Rarn'mish.
Ra-moon'-tree.
Ra'mose [so Gd. } ra-

mti8\ Wr. 166.]
Ra'mofis.
Ramp. 10, 04.
Rarap'an-oy.
Ilamp'ant, 72.
Ram'part.

Rampe<I (ramj»l), 166.
RampMng.
Ram'pi-on.
Ram'rod, 206.
Ram'son (-2riin), 86
Rara'u-loso, 136.
Ram'u-Ious, 100.
Ran, 10.
Ra'na (I..).
Ra'nan-Ite, 162.
Ran-oes'oent, 171.
R&iirb [so Gd. ; rificJk,

Wr. 155.]
Ban-rhe'ro (8p.).

i-cha'-).
lian'cho (Sp.)
Ran'cid. 80.
Ran-cid'i-ty, 106, 109.

RAPHE

Ran'oor (fYiti^'-) (54}, ft.
deep malignity. [.See
Ranker, 100] [Ran-
eour.Sm. 199, 2a'i.]

Ran'oor-o&s (rang'-).

Ran'dom, 80, 169.

[Ranedeer, 2ai. —
See Reindeer.]

Rang, 10, M.

Range, 23; Note D, p.
37

Ranged (rAi^'^i), 163.

Rang'er {r&t\}'-).

Rang'ing (r&f^f-).

Ra'mne, 152.

Rank (ran^ifc), 10. 64.

Ranked {rangkt), 105.

Rank'er, a. more rank.
[See Rancor, 160. J

Rankling.

Ranndc (rang'tl), 10ft.

Ran^kled {rang'kld).

Ran'kling {j^ng'-).

Rank'ly, 93.

Ran'nee (Hindostanee)
[so Sm.l[R a n e e (ra-
n^t Go.) R a n n y ,
203.]

Ran' sack.

Ran'sacked {-sakt).

Ran'sack-ing.

Ran'som, 86, 109.

Ran'somed {^-9umd).

Ran'som-er.

Ran'som-lng.

Rant, 10.

Rant'ed.

Rant'er.

Ran'ter-ism (^m), 133.

Rant'ing.

Ran'ti-pole.

Rant'ism (-&;m), 136.

Ra-nun-ou-Ia'ceofis (ra-
nung-bu-la'shua\ 112.

Ra-nun'cu-lna i^-nung')
[L. pi. Ra-nun'cu-tl
{nnng'A ; Kng.pl. Ra-
nun'ca-lns-es («i«n^'-
kurfiu8-ez)y 198.]

Ranz de» vaches (Fr.)
(r0fi^« dA rush).

Rap, ». a smart, quick
blow: — t;. to strike
with a quick, smart
blow. [5^e Wrap, 160.]

Ra-pa'doas {-skut)^ 112.
109.

Ra-pa^'i-ty, 106.

[ R a p a r e e , 203. ~ Sm
Rapparee.]

Rape, 23.

Ra'phe rroT^) [not raf.
163][Rhaphe,20CI.]

a, §, 1, 9, ii, y, long j K, «, 1, 6, 11, f, tkort i1ka$in fhr, hat in fast, katim

RAPHAELISM

Riph'a-el-Iam (-izm)
irtf/arel-izm, Gd.
155.1

BtahM-ite (\S2) [See

Wr. Gd. ; ra'jldzt om,
IS5] [Bhaphides,
203.1
Kaph4l-!te, 152.
B«PU66.
J^pid'l-ty, 169.
?a'pi-er, oa, 229.
Kip'a.

J»-pil'lo, 170.
5«pTiie, 82, 171.
«p-p»-ree'(122)
[fiaparec,203.]
«^ped (rtwt)y part,
struck with a quick,
imart blow. [See
JUipt, and Wrapped,
^160.] ^*^

gap-pee', 121.
Hap'pel, 170.
■^p'per (17fi), n. one
wlio, or that which,
rapa ; — the knocker
of a door. [See
Wrapper, 160.]
gap'ping.

*xaptjpart. A a. trans-
TOrted ; ravished.
ISee Bapped, and
Wrapped, 160.]

a^ Thb word ii froyn
the otwdete verb rap,
mMning to match or kur-
ry amoff, to rarith,

^p'tor.

^^p-to'ri-al, 49, N.
^l{ap-to'ri-o68.
^^pt'are,4-l, Note 1 ; 91.
iKapt'ar-ofis (-yur-)t 91.
Ma'ra a'vis (L.).
JUre (rir), 14, 48, 49.
Bar'ee-Bhow {rir'-).
R&r-4vfac'tion [See Rar-
efy.]
Rir'e-fl-arble, 164.
Bir'e-fie*!.

Riir'e-ff (108, 169, 171)
[bo Wk. Wr. Wb.
Gd. ; rBr'e-fy, Sm.
156.]
Rir'e-fy-ing.
Rare'ly (rir'-), 93.
Bar'i-ty (rUrfi-tp, or
rir*i4p), 169.

a^ In ^e lenM of tm-
eommoMiKM, v\fregurney,
and ako in the aenM of a
tkb»g valued for ita tearei-

(y, fhii word if nronounecd
by Walker and Worcemrr
rtr^i'tif; while in the ienie
of thin'nem, mUjtilt^, thay
pronounce it rArity. In
all ita aeniea, it fi pro-
nounced, bj Smart, rif-
i-i^, and by Webster and
Goodrich rdr*i-ty.

Ba'sant {-zant).

Raa'cal, 12, 1.31.

Ria-calM-ty.

K4B-call'Ion {-kal'yun)
rRaBcalion,2a3.]

Ras'oal-ly, 170.

[Kascolnik, 203.—
— See Raskolnik.l

Raae {r5z) [so Sm. Wb.
Grd. ; rflj?, or rd<, Wk.
Wr. 155], r. to touch
superficially in pass-
ing ; — to erase ; — to
destroy completely.
[Raze (in tiie last
sense;, 203.]

Rash, 10, 46.

Rash'er.

Ras-kol'nik [ R a s c o I -
n i k , 2a3.J

Ra-so'rl-al {-z<^-) [so
8m. Gd. ; ra-9o'ri-al,
Wr. 165.]

Rasp. 12, 131.

Rasp'a-to-ry, 86.

Rasp'ber-ry {rdz'-)

(Wa) [so 8m. Gd. ;
rds'her-ryy Wk. ; rds'-
ber-ry, or ria'ber-rpf
Wr. 155.1

Rasped {rdspt).

Rasp'er.

Rasp'ing.

RJIsse.

Ra'sure (zhur) (47, 171)
[R azure, 203.]

Rat, 10.

Rat-a-bll'i-ty, 108.

Rat'a-ble, 164.

Rat'a-bly.

Rat-a-fi'a (rat-a-fe'a,
coll. rat-a-/e')[6o Sm.;
rat-a/e'a, Wk. Wb.
Gd. ; rat-or/e'a, or
rat-a-fe', Wr. 155]
[Ratifia, Rata-
fee, 203.]

[Ratan, 203.— 5e«
Rattan.]

Rat'a-ny, or Rat'an-hy
(93) [kh at any, 203.]

Ratcb, 10, 44.

Ratch'et.

Rate, 23, 163.

Rat'ed.

RATIO.NALIZED

Rat'er.

IMtb'er, or Ritth'er

[rith'urj Wr. Wb.

lid. ; rdM'ur, Sm. ;

rSth'ur, or rH'thurt

WE 155.] ~

OurWallcer rayi: "Wh«>n
rather ^igtlifl«« just yrtf-
eraNe, we lengthen the
first vowel, and pronounce
it long and aU-ndor. »• if
written raythtr." Hut he
adds: "Uuge Rectus to be
clearly on the side of the
other pronunciation."

Rath'ofT-ite, 83, 152.

[Ratifia, 203. — 5e«
Ratafia.]

Rat-i-fl-ca'tion.

Ifat'i-ned, 99.

RAt'i-fi-er.

Rat'i-fy, 169.

Rnt'i-ly-ing.

Rat'ing.

Ra'ti^) (-»M-) [pi. R«'-
tios (-MI-««), 192.1

Rft-ti-oc'i nate {rtuh-i-
o9'-) [so Wk.8m.Wr. ;
ra-«Ao#'l-na<,Wb. Gd.
165.]

Rft-ti-09-i-na'tion {ra$hr
i^o$-\ 156, 171.

RA-ti-oc'l-na-tlve (rash-
<-©«'-).

Ra'tion, 169.

RA'tion-al (ra«A'un-)[so
Wk. 8m. Wr.; rn'-
»hun-al, or rtuh'ttn-
aly Gd. 155.]

Ra-ti-o-na'le (rd-«M-o-),
or Rft-ti-o-na'le {rash-
i-o-) [r&sht-o-na'le,
8m. ; ra*h-1-o-na'le,
Wk. Wr. ; rH-shun-a'-
Uy or raah-un-a'le-, Gd.
155.]

Ra'tion-al-ism {rath'un-
al-izm) [See Ration-
al.]

Rft'tlon-al-istf ro«*'t<n - )

RA-tion-al-ist'ic {rash'-
an-).

R&tion-al-iBt'ic-al
(rash-unr).

RA-tion-an-ty (fw^-
un-) [so Sm. ; rrwfc-l-
o-nalH-ty, Wk. Wr. ;
ra^shun^'i-tyt or
msJi-un-al'i-tyf Gd.
165.1

Ri'tion-al-ize irash'-
un-) [See Rataonal.l

Ri'tion-al-ized (rashf'
«n-), 166.

fall ; ^atin there -, 6bMin foot ; 9 a« in facile ', gh tu g in go i^m in this.

BATIOITALtZllfO

tU'Uon-il ii-lng (ruA'-

trn-l.
B*'Uoii-4l'lT (nuk'tn-l,

Bl'Uoa-a-rr (nuk'iu-},

Bat'Uaea (-Hiu), n. pt.

Ba toon', kI. 171.
IUta'b«ie,2l4.
Bat'-UU> (-(db), n.pl.

XM, Exe. I.
IUMui'(m, I70)[R|-

Rat'te^, 170.

B«^t|.ae^, ?8, 112.

lUt'Ue (nif fl, IM.
lUt'llHl (ratid).
Rit'tle-bFiid'ed.
Kutle-giuka.
Sit'tling.
Rta'«l-lr, 17, IN.
Btu'ooui, 100.

RaT|iK«l| ISO.

Ban, ^ las.
RiTed, les.

BiT'd (rav'l), 140. 1<7.
KST'e-lla (ooll. roc'Hii)

fioSiu.l ™e'Hn,W*.

Wr. Gd. IM.J
BST'eUed (.fJiD (177)

fRir«led, Wb.Od.

ion, — See Sate E, p.

tor'ai-Ung (177) f H ■» -
fllliiK7wb.ua. £03.]

Rav'enl rae'n),v.lW, I S I .
Rai'OMd (lid J, IW, IM.

B*«'eD-lDK (nir'fi-).
Bar'eo-oSa inii^it-).
BiT'er, 228.

lUr'lii {rw'n), 14V, 1*7.
Bs-Ttne' l-ttn'), 121.

B**'lih«r.
RiT'luh-meat.

RaT'i«-UDt.

Baw, 17, 48.

B*1r'-b6iwd, 20fl,BxoJI.

B«ir'h«ad, aM.

BiT{M; NoteD, p. 37)
(pi. Bir*(rd<).— See
Stlte,artd Rue, 180.]

REBOUNDED

Ba'rUi,i>rBll']r«h(im

K'S'.'S.i "*''*

Rifed (ISO), port. * a.
Durked witfi nri, n-
dutc. [See Bali, 1(0.]

Rir'1»i.
Rij'on-nut.

•troy«impfett:i7.[SM
Ruin, and Rna (pi.
DfR>y),Ua;[Ba>e,

Raied, lU.

Ra-iee', a. * 0.

Rs-ieeilM88.

Ra-iWIiig, IBB.

Rai'lnlrTira.

lU'ior (77)t^ •" •»-

[S« RalMT, IW]
Ra'ior-bask.

.' !0S. — 5M

[SnReal-
1 tr, 148.]
Re'al-it-a.ble, 104.
Be-al4-ia'ttDd [iiol n-
U-I-H'thiia, iMtr tv
] (1-ii-a'ahnn, IW, tU.]

*)^,

Rai'il-a (rd('<l4>).
Re.ab-«>rb', 223.

B»ach(l3,44) (.SMNote

BDder R^ch,]
Riaob'a-ble, lU, IM.
Reuhed (rtohl), IW;

Now C, p. 34.
Bfacb'er.
Riicb'lnx.
Ra.aet'r2J3.
Re-u'ttan, 117.
Re-ac'aoo^^ry, 72.

Reid(t^l«1),i>. to pe-
ruse. rSM Reed, 1«0.]

Rtad (IE, lei), V. did
rfKl. [SMRed,l«0.]

Be>d'a-bte, 104.

Be-ad-mla'slon (-nUA'-

Ritiy, m, 170.
Re-arflrm', 21, N.
Reid'crent. 223.
Be'il,72.
R»iil'g«r, 122.
Re'al-Ttm (-Im), 133.
Re'allBt.
Re^l.lal'lo, lOB.
Re-al'l-trOM),!!. alatt
or being real; actual

Rc'al-ibiiw.

Rfialin, IS, 1S3.

Be'al-tV, ■. qaalttT, In
eertain kluda of pron-
ertr, of bdng nA,
or munoTable. [ Law
terra.] [Set SeaUtf,

Re-ao'l-mUe, 223.

Rbao'l-mat-ed-

Bban'l-matJllK.

Riui.13.

Reaped Irtpl), ItSj

lUap'er. ' "'
Reap'lng.
Beap'lng-lut&k.
RSar, H. A a. 13, W, 4*.
R«ar, c. [not rtr, 127,

163.]
Bt^arad, 105.
Rear'er,W,M.
R^ar'lng.

{re'Bi),104, 1».

R^'aon-a-ble (rc'ntwi-

N),IM.
Bfa'aon^-bly (n'n^).
SjA'aoDcd (re'iiKl).
B^'aon^r (n'n-).

Beda-BCT?; 21, H.
ReaTC, 13. 30.
B£aT'er.

Ra-bate^'n. A v.

Re^nte'ment, les.
Be-bat'ing, 183.
Re'bea [ not nb'ek, 127,
lU] [Rflbeok,203.]
ReVel, n. 103, Ml.
Re-bel',c. 1110,101.
Be-belled' i-Md'), 173.
Be-bel'llDR.
Re^bell'lim (-i«mj, SI.
Re-bFU'loDa («u), 112.
Re-boond', *.k V.

REBOUNDING

857

RECOGNIZER

Be-bolT, n. & v.
Re-buffed' i-^/t').
Re4Mifl*liig.
Be-boke', n.Av.26.
Be-bnked' {4rttkt*).
Be-bak'er.
Se-bok'ing.

Be>biit% 22.

Be-bnt'ted, 170.

Be-bnt'ter.

Be-bat'ting.

Be-eal'd-trant.

Be-eal'd-trate.

Be-eal'd-trit-ed.

Be-aa'd-tnt-ing.

Be<ai-<d-tra'tioii.

Be-HUl' (17, 222) [Re-

eal,Sm.l79, aol]
Be-oftnt'.
Be-<:aiit-«'tion.
Be-cint'ed.
Be-eint'er.
Ee-ckat'lng.
Be ea-plt'a-late.
Be-ea-pit'a-lat-ed.
Be-cflrpit'u-lat-ing.
Be-«ft-pit-a-la'tion.
Be-ca-pit'a-lA-to-iy, 80,

126,233.
Be-cap'tioii.
Re-eapt'nre, 91.
Re-east', 117.
Renxde', 171.
Re-ced'ed, 183.
Re-oed'ing.
Be-eeipt' (-sif)t n. A v.

102, 160, N.
Re-o^t'-bdbk (sit*-),

206, Exc. 4.
Re^jeipt'ed {-sit'-).
Re-cetpt'iDg (.««'.).

Re-eeipt'or (-««'-)i 88.

Re^Iv-a-bll'l-ty.

R<H3eiv'ft-ble, 164.

RiHseiTe', 169, N.

Re^^lved', 150, 166.

Re-c«*iv'fT.

Re^iT'ing, 183.

Se'eeo-cy, 109.

Re^sen'iion, 112, 100.

Re'eent.

Re^'tA^le (107, 104)
[■o 8m. Wr. Wb.Gd. •,
ret'epia-klt or re-sep'-
ta^kf, Wk. 165.]

■»- •* The flnt of thete
pronnneiation* [rttfep^ta-
ti] ^ bj ftr the moet fiuh-
ionable, bat the Mcond
[rt-a97'l*4l1 moet MT«e»-
bk to analogT and the
ear." IFotterTiaOS.-" Thii

if Ofitt of th« wovdf OT«r
which flwhion relaxea it*
■wajr in Ikvor of the more
conn«tcnt accentuation
[rt-tegfta^l^*' Smarts VBSA.

BeT-ep-tac'aUr (108)

[■o Gd. ; rt-gep^iUe'-

thlart Wr. 165.]
Re-oep-tl-bU'I-ty.
Re-oep'ti-ble, 101, 109.
Be-oep^tlon.
Re-cep'tlve, 84.
Be9-ep-tiT'l-ty [ao Wr. j

re-»ep4iv'i-ty, Bm.

Wb. (Sd. 166.1
Be-oep'to-ry (80, 107) [bo

8m. Wb. Gd. ; res^ep-

^•r-y, Wk. ; re»'q9-to-

rw, or re-stp'to-rtff

Wr. 166.]
Be-oesB' (121) [not re'-

■es, 163.1
Be-oe»8ed'^(-M»r ).
Be-cea'don (-$esh'un)t

234.
Be'chab-lter-tofr-) (162)

[not rek'ab-it, 163.1
Richerchi (Fr.) (rd-

8hir-«ha').
Re9a-pe, 103.
Re-dp'i-en-cy.
Be-oip'i-ent (109) fao

Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

resip'yent, Sm. 166.]
Re-dp' ro-cal, 171.
Be-dp-ro-cal'i-ty.
Re-dp'ro-cal-ly.
Re-dp'ro-cate.
Re-dp'ro-cit-ed.
Re-dp' ro-cat-ing.
Re-dp-ro-ca'tion.
Reo-l-proc'i-ty [not ro-

al-proB'i-ty, IW.]
Re-dp-ro-com'ofiB.
Re-cl'sion {-tizh'un),
Re-dt'al, 72.
Re9-i-ta'Hon.
Re9-l-ta-tive' (-!««') [not

re-8it'a-Hv, 15.J.]
Jtec-i-ta-ti'vo (It.)(-te'-).
Re-clte'.
ReHsit'ed, 183.
Re-dt'er.
Re-ciflng.
Reck (15, 181), v. to

heed. [See Wreck,

160.]
Reeked (reJW), ». dJd

reck. [See Wrecked,

160.1
Reck'me, part. fW>m

Reck. [See Wrecking,

160.]

Beok'ieBS.

Beck'on irek'n)^ 104,
149, 167.

Reck'oned ireJfnd),

Reck'on-er (rek'n-).

Reck'on-iug {rek'n-),

Re-elaim'.

Re-clalm'a-ble, 104.

Re-claimed', 106.

Re-daim'lng.

Rcc-la-ma'tloii.

Rec'li-nate.

Rcc-li-na'tion.

Re-cline'.

Reclined'.

Re-clin'er, 183.

Re-din 'ing.

Re-cluse', 20, 121.

Rc-clu'Bion (zhun), UZ

Rc-cIu'bIvc, 84.

Re-clu'so-ry, 86.

Re&K>g-nI'tion {-nith'-
un)y 112.

Re-cog' ni-tor (-tawr).

Re-eog'ui-to-ry, 80.

Rec'og-niz-a-ble (104)
[bo Sm. J re-kog'n%-
za-blf or re-kon^za-
blt Gd. ; rek-off-ni' za-
bli or re-kog'n1-za-bl^
Wr. 165] [Recog-
niBable, 203.1

Re-cog'ni-zance [bo Wk.
Sm. Wr. ; re-kog'nV-
zanSi or re-kon'i-zan9,
Gd. 155] [Kccogni-
8 an ce, 203.]

0^* **In the general
•enie, the g ii nounded: in
profcMional legal u»e, it i«
generally sunk." Sinarf.

Re-cog-ni-za'tlon.

Rec'og-ni2e[BoWk.Sm.
Wr. ; rek'og-nlZy or
rek'o-nUy Gd. 155]
[Recognise, 203.]

«»-"WUh retpect to
tiie orihofn^phy of thi*
claM of wordi, recffgmze
or recogtiise, rceoffnizance
or recoyniMmcf, &c., good
OMge. a« well •* the Dic-
ttonariea. ia much di\ided,
and both mode* mnr be
■aid to be well autliortzed;
but the greater part of the
Engliih Dictionaries Beem
to give the preference to
the uae of j." Woreetter.

Rec'og-nixed [Recog-

n 1 B e d , 203.]
Re-eog-ni-iee' [Re-

cognlBee, 20:).]
Rec'og-nis-cr f R e c o g •

n i B e r , 203. J

^ i 0 OS In there i^oiin foot ; 9 as <n ikciie ;ghasg<ngo;tbaslfithia.

RECOGNIZING

Bee'og-nis-lng [R e e -

oynising.aoS.]
Re-oog-nl-ior ( 1 18)

[Recogiii8or,203.]
R«-ooil', n. A V. 121.
RiHX>iled', 166.
Re-ooil'er.
Re-coil'ing.
Beo-oMeoi' (101), v. to

recall to mina. [not

re-kol-lekt% 163.J
[Reoolleot,n.203.—

See RecoUet.]
Re-ool-leet' n6i), v. to

collect agam.
Rec-oMecred, 161.
Re-ool-lect'ed, 161.
Rec-ol-lect'ing, 161.
R«-ool-lect'ing, 161.
Rec-ol-leo'tion, 161.
R^col lec'tion, 161.
Rec-ol-lectlve, 84.
Rec'ol-let TRecol-

leot,2(J3.J
Rec-om-mend', 171.
Rec-om-mend'a-ble , 164.
Rec-om-mend-a'tion .
Rec-om-mend'a-to-ry.
Rec-om-mend'ed.
Rec-om-mend'er.
Rec-om-mend'ing.
Rec'om-pense.
Rec'om-penBed (-penai).
Rec'om-penB-ing.
Rec-on-cil'a-ble, 164.
Reo^n-cil'a-bly.
Reo'on-cile, 81, 162.
Rec'on-ciled, 166.
Rec'on-oile-ment.
Rec'on-cil-cr.
Rec-on-cil-i -a'tion.
Rec-on-cil'i-a-to-r7 [ao

Wr. Wb. Gd.; rek-

on-ail'ffo-tiir'y, Sm.

165.]
Reo'on-dl-ing, 183.
Rec'on-dite, or Re-con'-

dlte [80 Wr. ; rek'on-

dit, Wk. Wb. Gd. ;

rt-kon'dUy Sm. 156.]

aO^ ** I am much de-
ceived if the analogy of
pronunciation be not de-
cidedly in fkvor of that ac-
centuation which I have
fiven [rtk'on-dU]. We
nave but 9tw inttaneei in
the language, where we
receive a word flrom the
Latin by dropping a lyl-
lable. that we do not re-
move the accent hifher
than the original." Walter.

Re-con'nols-9dnce ( Fr.).
Rec-on-noi'tre (Ifrl, 171)

358

[to Sm. Wr. ; re-kon-
noi'tur, Wb. Gd. 156]
fReoon no iter pre-
ferred by Gd. — iSee
Note E, p. 70.]

Rec-on-noi'tred (-terS)
[Reoonnoitered,
Gd. 203.1

Reo-on-noi'tring [R e c -
onnoitering, Gd.
203.] "

Re-con-ald'er, 222.

Re-con-8truct'.

Re-cord', v. 103, 161.

Rec'ord, n. (86, 103, 161)
[aoSm. Wr.Wb.Gd.;
refordj or rt-kord',
Wk. 165.]

a^ Thongh Walker.
In deftrence to the current
practice of hla day, givei
re-kord' ai an alternative
mode of pronouncing thii
word, yet he a^« that to
pronounce It thui '* i«
overturning one of the
moet aettlcd analogies of
our language In tlM pro-
nunciation of diaiy liable
noun* and verba of the
■ame form." Ste § KB.

Re-cord'ed.

Re-cord'er.

Re-oord'lng.

Re-couiit',222.

Re-coant'ed.

Re-oount'ing.

Re-coup' {-koop*), v.

Reooupe {re-kocp',
¥r.; re-ko<ypa.

^

^pa, (Sd.
165) 203.]

i?«dotipe (Ft.) (re-
koop'), n.

Re-coaped' {-koopt').

Re-coup'ing {-koop^-).

Re-coap'ment (-ko(W>'-).

Re-ooarse' (121), n. [yiof
re'kors, 163.]

Re-cov'er {-kuv'-).

Re-coy'er-*-ble (-kuv*-
ur-a-bl)t 164.

Re-cov'er-ed( -kuv^urd).

Re-cov-er-ce' ^-kuv-)
[Law term, correla-
tive of Kecoveror.]

Re-cov'er-er (-kutf'-)
[See Recoveror.]

Re-coWer-Ine (-kuv'-).

Re-oov-er-or (-Jfctip-)
(118) [Law term, cor-
relative of Hecoveree.]

Re-cov'er-y (-itttr'-).

Rec're-ant, 156.

Rec're-ate (161, 228, N.),
V. to refresh.

RECUR VITY

Re-ere-ate' n61,228, N.),
r. to create anin.

Rec'renit-ed, 161.

Re-cre^t'ed, 161.

Rec're-at-ing, 161.

Re-cre-at'ing, 161.

Rec-re-a'tion, 161.

Re-ere-a'tioii, 161.

Rec're-at-Ive, 84.

Rec're-ment.

Rcc-re-ment'al.

Rec-re-ment-r tial (-Oft'-
aO,112.

Rec-re-ment-I'tlou8

Re-Grim'i-nate.
Re-crim-i-na'tion.
Re-cniit' (-kroot'), n. A

r. 19, 171.
Re-cruit'ed {-kroo*'-).
Re-cmlt'lng (-Aroo*'-).
Rec'tai.

Rect-an'gle (-<mg'gl).
Rect^an'gled {-anfld).
Rect-an'gu-lar i-ang*-).
Rect-an-gu-Ur'l-ty

{rang-).
Rec'ti-fi-a-ble, IM.
Reo-ti-fX-ca'tion.
Reo'ti-ned.
Rec'ti-n-er.
Rec'ti-fv, M.
Rec'ti-fy-ing.
Reo-ti-lin'e-al, 160.
Reo-ti-lin'e-ar.
Rec-ti-Un-e^^br'i-ty.
Rec'tion, 160.
Rec'ti-tade, 7B, 108.
Rec'tor, 86.
Rec'tor-Ate.
Rec'tor-eaa.
Reo-to'ri-al, 49, N.
Rec'to-ry, 86.
Rec'tumj 169.
Kec'ttu «n cu'ri-a (L.X
Rec-tt-ba'tion, 112.
Re-cam'bence.
Re-cum'ben-cy, 160.
Re-cam'bent, 100.
Re-cu'per-ate.
Re-ou'per-at-ed.
Re-cu'per-4t-iiig.
Re-ca'per-at-Ive.
Re-cur', 21.
Re-curred' i4eurd*),
Re-cfir'renoe.
Re-cttr'reiit.
Re-cur'riiig, 21.
Re-cur' aaiK.
Re-earv'ate.
Ro-corv-a'tloiL.
Re-curv-i-roB'ter.
Re-curv'i-ty.

•* $1 if 5, u, y, long -, ft, e, I, d, Q, y t •hori ; ^iasin ikr, k€uin fkat, A at <i»

[

RECURVOCJS

359

REFERRIBLE

kf cnnr'olifl.

Keiya-«an-c7, or Be-ea'-
MQ-07 (-zan-).

Kec'tt-Buit, or Be-ca'-
Rant {-zatU) [rek'n-
zant, Sm. ; rt-ku'zant,
Wb. Gd. ; re-ku'zant,
or rek'u'Zant, Wk.
Wr. 165.]

tar' The aeeent ic pUced
[OB th« tint sTllableJ ac-
cording to modeni usage.

Seo-a-sa'tion i-za*-).
Be-ca'M-tSye C-^o-)*
Re-eus'sion (-Inuh'un).
Redt a. being: of a color

which resembles that

of arterial blood : —

n. a red color. [See

Read, 100.]
Re-dae'tion.
Re-dan' [bo Sm. Wb.

Gd. J re-dan'^ or re'-

ian, Wr. 165.]
Rcd'brfiaat, 216.
Red'cap.
Red'eroBB.

Red'den ired'n\ 149.
Red-den'dum ( L.).
Red'doned {red'nd).
Red'den-in^ (red'fi-).
Red'diflh, 176.
Reddl'tion (-dUhfun).
Red'ditfve, 84.
Re-dcem'.
Re-deem'a>ble, 164.
Re-deemed', 165.
Re-deem'er.
Re-deemMng.
Re^emp'ti-Dle (-dem'ti-

bDt 162. 161. [162.

Re-dcmp'tlon {-dem'-)f
Re-demp'tion-a-ry

i-dem'-), 72.
Re-demp'tion-erf-<2<»ii'-)
Re-demp'tTve (-aetn'-).
Re-demp'to-rist {-dem'-)
Re^emp'to-ry (-dent'-),

86
Red'efe (-!}, 216.
Red'^m.
Red'h«ad, »)6.
Red-hl-brtion {-bish'un)
Red-hib'i-to-rv, 86.
Red'-hot% 206.
Re-din'te-g^te, 160.
Re-din'te-grat-ed.
Re-din'te-grat-ing.
Re-din-te-gra'tlon.
Red'o-lenoe.
Red'o-len ey, 160.
Red'o-lent, 106.

Be-dottb'le (-dub'l).

Redoubt' (-<lou^') (121,
162) [Red oat, 203.1

Be-doubt'a-ble {-dowv-
a-^l) (171) [Redout-
able, 203.]

Be-doabt'ed {-dowt*-)
[Redoated,203.]

Re-dound', 28, 222.

Ke-dound'ed.

Re-doond'ing.

Bed'ow-a {red'o-a), 156.

Be-drcBB'.

Re-dreBsed' l-dreat').

Re-dresB'i-ble, 161. 160.

Re-dressTve, 84.

Red'root, 206.

Red'shank.

Red'Btart.

Red' streak.

Red'top.

Rc-duoe', 26, 127.

Re-duoed' (dlUf), 165 }
Note C, p. 34.

Rc-duc'ent.

Re-du9'i-ble, 160.

Re-duf'ing, 183.

Re-daot', n. 121.

Jie-duc'ti-o ad ab-nur'-
dum( h.Xre-duk'jihVo)

Re-duc'tion, 1 12, 100.

Rc-duc'tlve, 84.

Ko-dun'danoe.

Rc-dun'dan-ey.

Rc-dan'dant, 72.

Re-dn'pli-eate.

Re-du'pli-cat-ed.

Re-du'pli-cat-ing.

Re-dn-pli-ca'tioD.

Re-du'nll-ca-tlve.

Red' wing, 217.

Re-ech'o (-«*'-), 117,223.

Reed (13), n. a plant
having a hollow.
Jointed stem ; — a mu-
sical tube or vibrating
tongue ; — an instru-
ment used by weav-
ers. [5<r Read, 160.]

Reed'-buntMng.

Reed'en (rid'n), 140.

Reed'ing.

Rced'y.

Reef, 13. [C, p. 34.

Reefed {rift), 166 j Note

Reefing.

Reefy, 160. j

Reek (13), n. exhala-
tion:— V, to exhale. 1
[.<?«« Wreak, 160.] |

Reeked Crikt), v. did
reek. [See Wreaked,
160.]

Reek'ing, part. f)rom
Reek. [See Wreak-
ing, 160.1

Reek'y, 03.

Keel, 13, 48, 50.

Re-e-lect', 223.

Re-e-Iec'tion.

Reeled, 165.

Reel'ing.

Re-em-bark', 223.

Reem'lng.

Rc-en-fbrce' [Re in-
force, 203.]

Re»en-fbroc'ment [R o -
inforcement,2u^ j

Re-en'ter.

Re-en'tered, 150, 106.

K^n'ter-ing.

Re*en'try.

[Reermouse, 203.—*
See Rearmouse.]

Re*^s-tab'U8h, 223.

Reeve, 13.

Reeved, 165.

Reev'tng.

Re-ex-onange'.

Re-fec'tion.

Re-feo'tJve, 84.

Re-fec'to-ry (Hfl, 107) Fso
Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;
re-fek't^r-y, or rtfek-
tHr-y, Wk. 165.]

09" **I am decidedly
In favor of the accento-
ation on the second syl-
lable." Walker. — Smart
■ays: ** This is one of the
words which of late years
have taken a more consist-
ent accentuation." though
he states that It is "still
often pronounced r^ecto-
ry," when used to denote
the eating-rxHun in mtma»-
UritB.

Re-fer', 21, N.

Refor-a-ble (164, 176)
[Kefcrrible, 201.
— See Note under Re-
ferrihle.]

Ref-er-ee', 122.

Ref er-ence, 176.

Ref-er-en'da-ry [R e f -
erendiary,203.]

Ref-er-en'tial.

Re ferred' (ferd'), 176.

Re-fer'rer, 21, N.

Re-fer'ri Me (21, N. ;
164, 176) [Refera-
ble, 203.]

09- *• RfrenAle, which
Is to be mei with, evident-
ly violates the usual prac-
dce of d«^uction fK>m
the verb, and rr/er'rable.

fall; 6 a«<n there; dba«<n foot; 9<i«tnfkcile; gh m g in go ; (h OJ in thia

1

^£

Be-tVuct'o-rr, HS.
Bten-gt-bfe IIM) [nal
ntrggm-bl, mar re-

Ke«ud'lbl l-Jfify

Kc-at'ted,

Ke-flccf .

Ke-BeoI'«l

Re-flMinve, ew, 2i8.

Re'llvx fiMt re-llek>'>

Re-fleiced' l-Aiiil').
B<-aEi-M>ll'l-tT, IM.
Re-flcK'i blc, IM.
Se-Oexlfc, M.
ReTlB-eim.

Ra-nilned', IW, U

Be-frin-gTSu'l-t*.
B»-fhui'ri-bI- ■'■
~ - ih'.

, *, m.

Re-fHg'er

Ke-lHg'f-

frft-er-.'OoiK -/Hi)

Ke-frlg'(_

R«-ft^er

Re^friD'gOHif.

Re-Ms 'gent.

Kelt, IS.

ItcTun, to.

Kef-u-ne', ra.

Re-nil^^once.

Re-Ill I'gtn-Ey, IMI

Ra-riil'gent.

Ue-nind'.

Re-nind'ed.

Ri^ntnd'lnr.

Re-f u^'i-We (-mi'**I).

Re-f u»'iil f — -* '

j>-r)F

f«^*.

tI*i'-),

Be-fomi'ii'Mi?, IM.
KcTor-nu'lJoa ( I«l , 328,

N.), n. nmendniCDt.
Rc-tbrm-a'Ilon {ISI), i>.

m now IbmutloD.
Tte-torm'a-tlie.

R(^fc^^~'°II^'). v.dld

relbrm, or nmeiid.
Kf^meirtini), B. did

Re-rnot'ni.
Re-rrmflt'lng.

Re-ni*ed' (JSid'J,
Rc-f ui'er (-ft:'-).
RiMtiH'lii^ (-/fc'-).
Re-rat's-ble {IMl [not
rcro-U-bi, 103.1
j Ref-M-W'tkm.

Rc-fnW.

Re-rat'lnff.

. ! Re'giil, T2.

I He-I.le'.
. , Rp-t!^«l', TKt.

Re-inle'meiiit.

Re.p.'ll*(L.), «.jrf.

Re-inl'lne'. ■>

Re-i^'i-tr, loe.

Re'gnl-lr, 170.
Re-nnI'. n.Av.53. IM.

R^l-dd'ml (r^/-l.
Ri^l^lde (rei'-) [>ut

BSR-l ™t'^ (r^).

h^te D, p. 37.
Bee'lt-(er (n;/'.), n. A

Rcg'ictered' (r^'O, IM.
RcS'lt-UrHnK l-ro'-).
Seg'iM™- («>-).
Reg-lB-trm'tfaa [r^j-).

Reg" let.

R(^r■Iu^7S■

R^nuM)", WB.
Rcg'Tumt.

Re-lforged' ( yorj^.

KlSg'"' ■■■'-'-'•

Rp-gTil'ed.
Re-RTit'er (Reg rat.

Re-tfril'Jng-.
Re-unt'er. rLi«t«n.'
Rf^i... ».
Re-|{rPH' nlont-jrert'im]

Html'''"'
Re-eret'fbl l-JSit), ISO.
Re ifTft'led, 178.
Re-gret'tltiff.
[KPKDiirdBnt.Kn.-

Sft Re|f«ttl«it.l
Reg'u-iar(l(K, 1l«)[a>)l

r?ij'Qr-lur, 143.]

REGULATION

861

REMANDING

Rei'ii-la-tlTe, 84.

Reg'a-litor, 160.

Rcg^a-Dne.

Re|'a-lu8 [L. pi. Reaf-
u-n i Eng. pi. Seg^o-
IvMrem (ez), 19B.]

Re-gnr'gi-tate.

Re-gur'gl-tat-ed.

Re-gar'gl-tat-ing.

Re-giir- gi-t«'tion.

Re-bArbil'i-tate.

ito-hft-bUa-tat-^d.

Re-ha-bil'i-tat'liig.

RehA-bU-i-ta'tion.

Re-hear'.

Re-heard' i-kerd*);il,y.

Re-hear'ing.

Re^hears'al (-A«rf '-}f 21i
Xote.

Re-hearse' (-A«r0'}> 21>
Note.

Re-hearned' (herH ).

Re-hean'ing {-kert'-).

Rei'gle, 13, 1<H.

Keign (r«n) (23, 162), n.
sovereign power ; —
the time a sovereign's
anthority lasta: — v.
toexerase sovercfjm
anthority. [See Rain
and Rein, 160.]

Reigned (rfiiuf).

Reten'ing(ran'-).

Re-tan-burse'. 223.

Re-hn-bnraed'

Re>im-bnrse'ment.

Re-im-bnrs'ing.

Rein {rdn) (23), n. the
strap of a bridle bv
which a hi^se Is
guided : — r. to gov-
ern by reins. iSee
Rain,am2 Reign, 160.1

Rdn'deer irdtP^) (171 J
[Raindeer. Bane-
deer, 206.]

09- »* Rntdeer . . . . h
Bov the prerailinff orthogw
raphr In worki of Mieuee
ud Uterfttim.** Woreetter.

Reined {rUnd).

Re in-fec'ta (L.).

[Re-lnforce, 203.—
See Re-^nforoe.]

Rein'lng (rdn'-)t part.
from Rein. [ See Rain-
ing, 100.]

Reins {rdnz) (23), n.pl.

Re-in-state'.

Re-in-snre' (-tkoor*).

^Mi ^/«n'tfl (Turkish)
(rf«-) [so Sm. Wr. ;
ru ^-/en'dlj 6d. 166.]

Re-it'er-ate, 223.

Re-it'er-it-ed.

Re-it'er-at-ing.

Re-lt-er-a'tion.

R^it'er-a-tlve.

He-Ject'.

Ro; ect'a-ble, 164, 100.

Re- ect'ed.

Re^ eet'ing.

Re^ec'tion, 112.

Re^ ectlve, 84.

Re- ect'ment.

Re-joloe', 27.

R^Joloed' {-JoUt*).

Re-, oic'ini

Re-join',

Re-join'der, 77.

Re-Ju've-nate, 109.

Re-

u've-nat^.

Re-, u've-nat-ing.

Re-, u-vc-nee'cence.

Re-ju-ve-nes'cen-ey.

Re-Ju-ve-nes'ocnt, 171.

EelftU {Ft.) (,re-la').

Re-lapec', n. & v.

Re-lapsed' i-lapst')^ 166,
183 ; Note C, p. 94.

Re-laps'ing.

Re-late'.

Re-lat'ed, 183.

Re-lat'ing.

Re-la'tlon.

Re-la'tion-al.

Rel'a-tlve, 84, 170.

Rel'a-tlve-ly, 186.

Re-lat'or.

Re-lat'rix.

Relax'.

Re-lax'ant.

Rel-ax-a'tion [so Wk.
Sm. Wr. ; re-laht-a'-
8hun, Wb. Gd. 165.]

Re-lax'a-tlve.

Re-laxed' {-kJut').

Re-lax'ing.

Re-lay'.

Re-leas'arble, 164.

Re-lease', 39.

Re-leased' (-/M').

Re-lSas'lng.

Rel'e-gate, 66.

Rel'e-gat-ed.

Rerc-giit-ing.

Rel-e-ga'tlon.

Re-lent', 103.

Re-leDt'ed.

Re-lent'ing.

Rel'e-vanoe, 160.

Rel'e-van-cy.

Rel'e-vant, 106.

Re-li-a-bil'i-ty.

Re-H'a-ble, 164, 186.

Re U'ance, 171.

Re-U'ant.

Rel'ic (148, 170, 200), ft

that which is left.
Rel'ict (148, 170), ». a

widow.
Re-llct'ed.
Re-lic'tion.
Re-lied', 186.
Relief, 169, N.
Re-li'er.

Re-liev'a-ble, 164.
Re-lleve', 169, N.
Relieved', 166.
Re-liev'lng.
Re-lic'vo [RilieTO,

203.]
Re-lig'ion (-/<;'«n), 171.
Re-llg'ion-ism {-lij'un-

izm). 133, 136.
Re-llg'lon-ist (-/(;'«n-).
Re-lig'ioliB C-iv'iw), 171.
Re llg'lotis-ly {-^ub-).
Re-lin'quent (-ling'-).
Re-lin'quish {ling'').
Re-lin'qulsbed {-ling'-

twi9ht). 171.
Be-lin'quish-ment

(-W-).
Rel'i-qua-ry, 72.
Re-liq'ui-a (L.) (-/i*'-

irl-e).
Rel'ish.

Rel'fsh-a-ble, 164.
Kel'ished (-i<M), 166;

Note C, p. 34.
Rel'ish-ing.
Ke-ln'oent.
Re-luct'.
Re-luct'anoe, 160.
Re-lnct'an-oy.
Re-lac'tant.
Re-laot'ed.
Re-luet'ing.
Re-lume'.
Ke-lumed'.
Re-lam'ing.
Re-lu'mlne.
Re-lu'mined (-mYfMi).
Re-lu'min-ing.
Rely'.
Re-ly'ing.
Re-miiir.
Re-main'der, 160.
Re-mained'.
Re-maln'ing.
Re-m&nd' [so Wk. Sm. ^

re-mond^j Wb. (3d.;

re-m4nd',Wr. 166.]
Re-nUnd'ed.
Re-nUnd'ing.

fUl; 6a<<n there; Ob oa <n foot ; 9 a« in fiusUe ; gh a« g In go ; ^ a« <« this.

81

XEMANDHGNT

EBNUNCIATION

Wr.

R<-Burk'a-I)le, IM.
Ke-niu'k'a-blT.
Itonurked' (-rnvM').
Ke-nurk'ln^.
Jtembiallrina'Na ) ( Pr.

[■a Sni. i nun-hU

(M.i rOin-frU'

ISS.f

Ke-me'dl-a ble, 1«.
KenWdH-bly.
Re-nWdl-i], im.
Rem'e-dlul {-did).
Ucm'e-dMt'HB, or

med'i-leng (lot.

[M Wr. i rem'e-rff

Wk. Sm. ; nim

lei, Wb. Od. 164.1
Kem'iMlf , 170.
Kem'e^r Ine.
Kc.nutin>lHr: lAB.
Kc-aiiMu'berod, ISO.

Remind'.
Rc-mind'ei).
Ke mind'cr.

KeniDUDt', 222.

■ nioT*-Ml'l ty
moor'-]. lOij, lAB.

1-ble (-noop'-

I) [Bo'^lB. i

BeDd'i-ac, lU, lOft.
Rend'ine, K».
Ken^'llaD (-iJM'wi).

Ken-e-Bs'do jpl. I
gm'docB (-rfJi), 1'

'aN).

Ben'lform (108) [»
Wr. Wb. (fd.j rrtri-
.fl>™. Sm. IM.]

Re-oi'tenw.

H, WTj. Gd. ISS.I
Ke-nl'Iciil.

Keii'iiet(M,170)[Eon-

Ke-mlK' {-nil'

te-mlBi-1-bU'l-tr.

■ ■ "ble, IW, U...

on (-nijh'Mn). j

t«miat'o-rr, 8A.

... _.|,r.

U'Ul, 179.

Ken^on'tK (Ft.) (.fur)
[ran-kon'tr, Gi. IM]

Ren-ooon'ter tm Wk.
Wr. Wb. oil. ; rrn'-

Be-mlt'tor [Ijar teno.]

L'er(16l,228,N.),n.
Ren'derdfll). "■ W re-

Oenle IrMt) < Pr.).

Kcnt'L<d.

HpiiI'Er.

Btn-ii-er (Fr.) (rm-

Rent'lng.
Itcn'D-«Dt. 1W.
Re-aun-cl-i'thni (-ikl

o'-)[MiWk.Sm.Wr.

Wb. Od. 16S.J
In tU, i St In fiMt, tat in

RRNYERSE

363

REPUBLICATION

Ren-rene', 21, N.
Be-oe'cu-py, 223.
[Seometer, 203.—

See Shcometer.]
Re^or'gftn-lze.
Be'o-trope [Rheo-

trope, 203.1
Ee-pald'.
Repair' C-pif).
R<r-palrejK {-pirdf),
Ke-pair'iii{; ipir*-),
R»iMmd'.
Re^mnd'oQB.
Rcp'a-ra-ble (164) [not

re-pCr'A-ble, 163.]
Bep'a-rm-bly.
R^Mi-ra'tloD.
Ke-pir'a.tlve, 84.
Kep-ar-tee', 122.
JiM»ar-tt-mVen'to

(Sp.).
Repass', 12, 131, 222.
Re-pasMMl' {-pdst*) (160),

r. did repass.
Re-plMS'iiig.
Re-Dast' ( 160), n. act of

takinff lood ; a meal.
Re-pay'.

Repay'a-ble, 164.
Re-pay'ing.
Re-pay'ment.
Re-peal'.

Rejieal-a-bil'i-ty.

Re-pSal'a-ble, 164.

Re-pealed'.

Re-p^al'lng.

Re-peat'.

Re-peat'ed.

Re-peat'er.

Re-peat'ing.

Re-pel'.

Repelled', 165, 170.

Re-pel'lenoe.

Re-pel'len-cy.

Re-pel'lent, 169.

Re-pel'ler.

Re-pcl'llDg^, 176.

Re-pent'.

Re-pent'anoe, 160.

Re-pent'ant.

Re-pent'cKl.

Re-pent'ing^.

Re-per-euss'.

Re-per-cussed' {-ktui').

Re-per-cnss'lng.

Ke-pcr-cus'nion {-kush'-

un).
Re-per-euss'Tve, 84.
Rep'er-to-ry (86) [not

re-par'to-ry, 153.]
Rep-e-tend', 122.
Rep^-tT'tion (-tUh'unh

228, N.

Rep-e-t!'tion-al {-tUh'-

un-).
Rep-e-tl'tiofts {-tUh'ua),
Re-pine'.
Re-pined', 165.
Re-pin'ing.
Re-plaoe'.

Ro-plaoed' (-pldsf).
Re-plaoe'ment.
Re-pla9'ing.
Re-plen'isE, 66, 170.
Re-plen'ished (-Uht),
Re-plen'ish-ing.
Re-plen'ish-ment.
Re-plete'.
Ke-ple'tion, 112.
Re-pler'i-a-blc, 164.
Re-plevled (-id).
Ke-plev'in, 171.
lie-plev'y.
Re-plev'y-lng.
Rep'U-cant, 72.
Rep'li-cate, 78.
Rep'li-cat-ed.
Rep-li-ca'tion.
Replied'.
Rep'lam [so Gd. ; ref-

plum, Wr. 166.]
Re-ply'.
Re-ply'ing.
Re-port'.
Re-port'ed.
Re-p6rt'er.
Re-port'ing.
Re-por-to'ri-al.
Re-pos'al (-pfl«'-).
Re-pose' (pOz').
Re-posed' {-pOzd').
Re-pos'ing (-p6z'-).
Re-pos'it {-poz'-).
Re-pos'it-ed {-poz'-).
Re-pos'it-ing (poz'-).
Rep-o-sl'tlon (-^wA'im).
Re-pos'it-o-ry (-poz'-),

86.
Rep-re-hend'.
Rep-re-hend'ed.
Rep-re-hcnd'lng.
Rep-re-hen' si-ble, 164.
Rejj-re-hen' Bi-bly.
Rep-re- hen'sion.
Rep-re -hen' slve, 84.
Rep-re-hen'so-ry, 86.
Rep-re- sent' {-zent').
Rep-re- sent' a • ble

(-zent'a-bl), 164.
Rep-re-sent'ant (-zent'-)
Rep-re- sen t-a'Uon

i-zent-).
Rep-re-sent-a'tlOQ-a-ry

{-zent), 72, 116.
Rep-re- sent'a-tTvo

(zent'-).

Rep-re-sent'ed (^lent*-).
Rep-re- sent'ing {-tent'-)
Ru-press'.

Re-pressed' {-prett').
Re-press'ing.
Re-pres'sion(-pre«A'ttn)
Re-presslve, 84.
Re-prieve', 13, 160, N.
Ke-prleved', 165.
Re-priOv'ing.
Rep'ri-m&ud, v. [so Sm.

Crd. ; rep-n^m&nd'f

Wk. ; rep-ri-mdfid' ,

Wr. 165.]
Rep'rl-iu&nd,n. [soSm.

(id. ; rtp-ri-mand',

Wk. ; rep'ri-mdndt

Wr. 165.]
Rcp'ri-inftud-ed.
liep'ri-mjlnd-ing.
Ke-priut', V. 103, 161.
Kc'print, n. 103, 161.
Re-print'ed.
iie-print'ing.
lic-pris'al {-prlz'-).
Re-prise' i-prlz'), n.
Kc-proach', 24.
Ro-prdooh'arble, 164.
Re-proached' (-pr0cA<'),

166 i Note C, p. 34.
Re-proach'ful (-/obi).
Re-prdaoh'Ail-Iy(-^/-),

170.

Re-proach'lng.
Rcp'ro-bate, 106.
Rep'ro-bat-ed.
Rep'ro-bat-ing, 228, N.
Rep-ro-ba'tion, 112.
Rep'ro-bat-Ive.
Re-pro-duoe', 222.
Rc-pro-duc'tion.
Re-pro-duc'ttre, 84.
Re-prooP.
Re-prov'a-ble {■proov'^

Re-prov'al {-proov'-).
Re-prove' (-proov').
Re-proved' {-proovd'),
Re-prov'lng {-proov'-),
Rep'-sll-ver.
Rep-ta'tlon.
Rep'ta-to-ry, 86.
Rep'tTIe (81, 162) [not

rep'til, 161.1
RepHVi-a (L.), fi.p<.
Rep-til'i-an, 160.
Re-pab'Iic, 76.
Re-pub'Iio-an.
Re-pub'llc-an-i8m(^<«m)
Re-pab'lic-an-ize.
Re-pub' lio-an-ized.
Re-pub'lic-an-iz-ing.
Re-pub-li-oa'tlon.

fall ; 6 (M <n there ',<:^<uin foot ; 9 m <n fkoile « gh o« g <n go ; |^ m <ii thi&

KEPUBLIBH

Re-pnb'liBh, 116, 222.
Ke-pa'dl-a-ble, 104.
Ke-pu'di-ate.
Ke-pa'di-at-ed, 183.
Kc-pu'dl-at-iog.
Be-pn-dl-a'tion, lao.
Re-pn'dl-at-or.
Re-pug'nanoe, 190.
Re-pug'nan-cy.
Ke-put^'nant, 100.
Re-pulae', n. A v.
Re-pul8cd' (,-pulsi').
Ke-puls'iug, iNi.
Ke-pal'Bion, Z».
Re-pnls'Ive.
Re-pulBlve-ly, 03, 186.
Be-puls'o-ry, »0.
Rei/a-ta-ble (1(H) [not

re-put' a-bl, I6'i.]
Rep'u-U-bly, 160.
Rep-u-ta'tion.
Re-pate', n. &v.
Re-put'cd, 183.
Re-pat'ing.

Re-qneat', «. A v. 2M, 52.
Re-queat'ed.
Re-quest'ing.
Re'qai-em, or Rea'ul-

em [bo Wr. ; re'hwi-

m, Wk. Wb. Gd. j

reJftri-em, Sm. 165.]
Re'quin.

Re-qair'a-ble, 104.
Re-qaire'.
Re-quired', 105.
Re-qaire'ment.
Re^iuir'ing.
Req'ui-Blte (reVwi-zii),

171.
Req-ui-Bl'tion {rek-wi-

s^h'un), 171.
Re-quiB'i-tlre (-kunz'-).
Re-quia'i tor (rkunz'-),
Re-quit'al.
Re-quitc'.
Re-quit'ed.
Rar<]ult'er.
Re-quit' ingf.
Re-re-BOlve' (-arote').
Re-Bciod', 89, 171.
Re-Bcind'a-ble.
Re-Bcind'ed.
Re-Bcind'ment.
Re-Bcind'ing'.
Re-BciB'siou {-sixh'un)f

171.
Re-Bcia'BO-ry {-tiz'zo-

ry).
Rea'cottB.
Re-Bcribe'.
Re-Bcribed'.
Re-8crib'en-d«-ry, 72.
Ro-Bcrlb'ing.

864

Bft'toi^t [fiotrMluipi,

163.]

Re-Bcrip'tlon.

Re-aorip'tIv»-l7.

Rea'cu-A-ble, IM, 183.

Re8'cue,20.

Rea'oued, 183.

Rea'ou-er.

Rea'cu-ing.

Rea-euB-^ee', 122.

Rea'cua-Bor, or Rea-oae-
Bor' (118) \re9>kus-tor,
8m. ; res-kut'iorf or
rea-lnu-^or^y Wr. 155]
[Law term, correla-
tive of BescutieeA

Re-aearch' i-Merch'u n.
(21, N.) [not re'aeroh,
153.]

Re-aec'tion.

Re-aem'blanoe (-s^m'-),
100.

Re-aem'ble (-2eiii'60«
104, 171.

Re-Bem'bled (-tem'bld).

Re-aem'bling (-zem'-).

Reaent' (-zml').

Re-aent'ed {-zeni'-),

Re-aent'er (-ze«/'-).

Re-aent'ftil i-zenV/Sol)^
180.

Re-Bent'ing {-zent'-).

Re-aent'Tvc (-2«ii^'-).

Re-aenfment {-zeni'-).

Res-er-Ta'tion (rez-).

Re-flerv'»-to-ry(-««rr'-),
80, 130.

Re-aerve' f -«err'), 21, N.

Re-aerved' C-zervd').

Re-aenr'ed-ly (-«efT'-)»
150.

Re-Berv'ed-neBB(-««rr'-)

Rea^r-vee' (rez-) (122)
[Law term, oorrela-
tlve of Retervor.]

Re-serv'er {-zerv'-).

Re-aerv'ing (-«ertr).

Rea-er-voir' (rez-er-
vworf)y 122, 141, 171.

ReB-er-Tor' {rea-) (118)
[Law term, oorrela-
tlTe of Eeservee,]

Re-aet', 222.

Re-aef ting, 170.

Re-Bide' (-zld*).

Re-Bld'ed (-«W'-}, 183.

Rea't-denoe (reeM. 100.

Rea'i-den-cy (,rez'-).

Res'i-dent (ree'-), IrtO.

Rea-i-den'tial {rez-i-
den'$hal\ 112.

Rea-i-dcn'tia-ry (sha-)
(72) [BO Wk. Sm. Wb.

RESOLVE

Gd. ; rez-i-den'shVor

ry, Wr. 155.1
Re-aid'er (zltP).
Re-aid'ing (-2ld'-).
Re-aid'a-«l (-zid'-), 106.
Re-aid'a-a-ry (-«itf'-),72.
Rea'i-due (rtz*-) (26)

[not rex'i-doo, 153.J
Re-aid'u-um (-2:ui'-),l0O.
Re-aign' (zln') (147,

102), V. to reliDquish.
Re-aign' (-Bin') (147,

102), V. to sign again.
Rea-ig-na'tion i-rez-)

[no? rea-ig-na'abun,

130, 153.]
Re-aigned' (-2f imI'), 147.
Resigned' (-Bliuf'), 147.
Re-Bign'ed-ly (-«fi*'-),

150.
Rea-ign-ee' (rez-i-n^),

150, 171.
Re-aign'er (-rtfiM.
Re-aign'ing (-tin'-).
He-9ihs' (-««').
Re-BUed' (zlld').
Re-Bil'i-enoe (-zW-).
Re-Bll'i-en-cy (-zU'').
Re-Bil'1-ent (-;;«'-), 100.
Re-ail'ing (-««'-).
Rea-i-U'tion {rez-iMsk'-

un), 112.
Res'ln {rtz'in) ( 140) [net

rez'n, 153] [See Note

under Boiin.]
Rea-in-a'oeoQa (rez-in-

a'Mhus).
Rea-in-iTer-ooa (rea-)j

108.
ReB'in-i-form (r»'-)106i
Rea'in-o-cere irez'-).
Rea'in-o-e-lcc'tric

(rez'-), 224.
Rea'in-oftB (rez*-)^ 100.
Re-Bist' {'zist'), 130.
Re-BiBt'ance {-zitf'),
Re-BiBt'ant {-zUt'-).
Re-aiBt'ed (-zUtf-),
Re-BiBt-i-biVl-ty(-ai«<'-).
Re-aiBt'i-ble i-zUt'i-N),

104, 100.
Re-BiBt'ing i-zist'-).
Re-aiBt'leBB {-zi*t'-)
Res'o-lu blc {rez'-) ( IW)

[not re-aoi'u-bl, 15:).]
Rea'o-lute Irez'-)^ 20.
Rea'o-lute-ly {rez'-).
Rea-o-lu'tlon {rez-).
Re-aolT-a-bil'i-tT

{-zoltf-)i 108, 100.
Rc-Bolv'a-ble {•zolv'tt

bt)i 104, 100.
Re-Bolve' {-zolv')^ 136.

a, e, i, 6, u, y, tony i 4, fi, 1, 6, tt. f, «fcor< } K oa in far, a oa <n fiiat, i oa tn

RESOLVED

865

RETCH

Rehired' i-mOmi'), 166.
Re-aolr'ent (-tolv'^'),

160.
Re-tolT'tng i-tolv'-).
Res'o-iumoe {rez*-).
Rea'o-iunt (res'), 160.
Be- sorb'.

Re-Borbed' (-iorbd*).
Re-sorb'ent, 160.
R(^4K>rl>'iIlg'.
Re-sorp'tion.
Re-«ort' (-»yr^),n. A v.
R<Siort'ed (-roW-).
Re-flort'ing (-Borf-).
Re-«oand' (-zound*), 28.
Re-floand'ed (-zaund'-).
Re-«oand'iDg

{-zound'-).
Re-«daroe' (121) [not

re'sdrs. 153.1
Re«cpeot', n. A v.
Re-ffpeet-»-biI'i-tT.
Re-speot'a-ble, IM.
Re-spect'a-bly.
Re-apect'ant.
Re-spect'ed.
Re-«peGt'er, 160.
Re-Bpect'ftd (fSilhXBO.
Re-Bpect'flil-ly (-/Sol-),
Re-spect'ing.
Re-flpect'iTe, 84.
Re-«peUS 117, 222.
Re-spir-ikbirity, lOB.
Re-«pir'a-ble (164) [nol

res'pl-rm-bl, 153.]
Res-pl-ra'tion.
Res-pl-ra'tloa-al.
Res'pi-ri-tor.
Re-spir'a-to-rv, 40, N. ;

88,171.
Re-epire'.
Re-ipiredS 166.
Re-Bpir'lng, 183.
Re«'pXte,n. A v. 83, 152.
Res'pit-«d, 176.
Res'plt-inff.
Re-splen'deiiee, 160.
Re-splenMen-oy, 160.
Re-splen'dent.
Re-spoDd'.
Re-ipond'ed.
Re-spond'enoe, 160.
Re-«poDd 'en-cy .
Re-spond'ent.
Re-spond'lngf.
Re-spoiiBe'.
Re-epon<Bi-bil'i-tv.
Re-spon'sl-ble, 164, 160.
Re-spon'ei-bly.
Re-flpon'elon.
Re-spon'sTve, 84.
Re-spon'Blre-ly.
Re-spoa'BO-rj.

Best ri5), fi. rmoce ;«
reidaue ;— V. to oease
fh>m ftctloii or motion
of any kind; to re-
makoufSee Wre8t,160.]

Res'tant.

JUstaurant ( Fr . Xrea-to-
r^ng't or res'to-rttng),

Rettaurateur (Fr.) (rea-
«o'ro-h*r), 154.

Rest'ed.

Ree'tiff [RoBtire,
Resty, 203.~£ree
Note under RuUve,]

ReBt'ing.

Res-ti-ta'tion.

Res'tive [Re stiff,
Re sty, 203.]

09" •* Aeiftve, which Yam
been dlaeoantenanced by
■ome, hae been long In
UM, and li now more com-
mon than rtitUff.^ Worcet'
tar,

Re-Btdr'a-ble, 164, 183.

Res-to-ra'tlon.

ReS'to-ra'tlon-«r.

Res-to-ra'tion-lst.

RcB-to-ra'tion-lsm

Re-stor'a-tTve, a. A n.
(40, N.)^no<res-t5r'a-
tlv, 153.1

Res'to-ri-tor.

Re-store'.

Re-stored', 166.

Re-stdr'er.

Ite-stdr'iDg, 183.

Re-strain'.

Re-stroin'a-ble, 164.

Re-strained', 166.

Re-strain'er.

Restraint'.

Re-striof.

Ro-strict'ed.

Re-strict'ing.

Re-stric'tion.

Re-stric'tion-a-ry, 72.

Re-strictlve, 84.

Re-strict'Ire-ly.

Re-strin£e'.

Re-strin'gen-ey.

Re-strin'gent.

[Resty,^ 208.— ^ee
Restire.]

Re-snlt' i'ZuU'), n. h v,

Re-snlf anoe {-zuU'-).

Re-snlf ant (-suit'-), 160.

M).
Re-some' (-««m'), v. 161.

Rinmi (Fr.) (rA-zoo-

ma'), fi. 161.
Re-sumed' {-zlkmd').
Re-Bum'inff (-2r«i»'-),183.
Re-sump'tton i-zum'-),

162.
Re-sump'tlTe {-turn'-).
Re-Bu'pl-nato.
Ro-su-pine^ 122.
Re-sorgtsnoe.
Re-snr'gent.
Res-ur-rcc'tion (rez-).
Res-ur-rec'tion-lst

(r«-).
Re-BUB'ci-ta-ble, 164.
Re-sns'ci-tant, 171.
Re-sus'oi-tate.
Re-sus'd-tat-ed.
Re-Bus'd-tat-ing.
Re-sus-ci-ta'tion.
Re-sns'ci-tat-or.
Re-sns'oi-tat-Iye.
Ret, 15. 41, 48.
Re-tail', V. la*), 161.
Re'taU,-n. 103, 161.
Re-tailed'.
Re-tail'er, or Re'tail-er

[bo Wr. Wb. Crd. ; re-

m'ur, Wk. Sm. 155.]

•V "Thif word, Uks
the nonn retail, li often,
perhapi generally, aceeni*
ed on the flrat nyllaMe la
America." Webtter.

Re-tall'lng:.
Re-tain', 23.
Rc-tain'a-ble, 164.
Retained', 165.
Re-taln'er.
Re-tain'ing.
Re-take', 117, 222.
Re-tal'i-ate, 160, 170.
Re-tal'1-at-ed, 183.
Re-tal'i-at-ing.
Re-tal-i-a'tion, 171.
Re-tal'i-at-Tve, 84.
Re-tal'i-a-to-ry, 86.
Re-tard', 1.35.
Re tard-a'tion [so Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; rrf-ar-da'-

Bhun, Wk. Wr. 155.]
Re-taitl'a-tlTe.
Re-tard'ed.
Re-tard'ing.
Retdi (recA, or rich) [so

Wk. Wr. ; rich, Sm. ;

rich, Wb. Gd. 165]

[Reach, 160.]

tr " Thto word li d*-
rireo from the lame Saxon
original ai the rerb to
rsocA. . . . The pronuncia-
tion of both li generally
the aame.** IFotter.

fall} 6a0ii»tberei 9b a$ in itiot ', ^ at in hdXei ghat g in go i ^ai in tbt

81*

BETCHBD

Betehed (rIdU, or

r9cht),
Betch'ing, or B£toh'-

Re'ti mu-eo^tum (L.).

Re-ten'tion.

Be-ten'tifve, 84.

Re-ten'tlve-ly.

BefH-BrTj (-««-), 72.

Ret'i-oenoe, 170.

Ret'l-oen-cy.

Ret'i-oent.

Re-tio'a-lar, 106.

Re-tic'u-Ute.

Ro-tio'u Ut-ed.

Re-tio-u-la'tion.

Ret'i-oule, 78, 90.

Ret'i-form, 108.

Bet'l-na (L.) [pi. Bef i-
ne, (-1M), 196.1

Ret'i-nal, Ti.

Bet-in-afl'phaltCIo:
8m. i ret-inr{u
Wb. Gd. ; rrt'i
/ott, Wr. 155.1

Bet-in-M-phaltMim.

Ret'i-nite, 83, 152.

Bet'i-nold.

Bet'i-nue [bo 8m. Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; ret'i-nu^ or
r€-4in'u, Wk. 155.]

■^ Tlioiigh Walker.
In deftrenee to the divided
UMwe ofhti day, girei two
modea of pronounclnff
thli word, he uiyi that
"analogy oaffht to decide
Ihr placing the accent on
the flrat iTlUble." " Reti-
nue and petrnHe," aaji
Smart, "hare lon|{ itrug-
ffled againat the tendency
[to accent poIyiylUbic
wordaon the antepenult],
but the atruggle will be in
▼aln, and ipeakert will do
well to yield them up to
their natural antepenulti-
mate accent'*

Ret'i-ped.
Ret-i^ade' (Fr.).
Re-tire'.
Re-tired', 165.
Re-tire'mcnt, 185.
Re-tir'er.
Re-tir'ingr, 183.
Re-tort', n. A v. 135.
Re-tort'ed.
Re-tort'ing.
Re-tor'tion [Retor-
sion, 203.]
Re-toae'.
Re-tottch'.
Re-traoe'.
Re-tract'.

366

Re-traet'a-ble [R e -

tractible, 203.]
Re-tract'ed.
Ke-tract'i-ble PR e -

tractable, 203.]
Re-tractTle, 81, 152.
Re-tract'ing.
Re-trac'tion.
Re-tract'lre.
Re-traet'or.
Re-trax'U (L.).
Ro-treat', ti. A v.
Re-tr^t'ed.
Re-treat'ing.
Re-trench'.

Re-treiiohed'(-<rencM').
Re-trench'ing.
Re-trench 'ment.
Re-trib'ute [not ret'ri-

but, 153.]
Re-trlb'ut-ed.
Re-trib'ut-ing.
Bet-rl-bu'tion.
Re-trib'uWve, 84.
Re-trib'u-to-ry, 86.
Re-triev'a-ble, 164.
Re-triev'a-bly.
Re-triev'al.
Re-trieve', 160, N.
Re-trieved', 105.
Rc-triev'ing, 183.
Re-tro-«ctive [po 8m.

Gd. ; re-tro-oX-'Wr, or

ret-ro-ak'HVf Wr.

155]
RS'tro-oede, or Ret'ro-

cede (171) Fso Wr.;

re'tro-aidf Sm. ; ret'-

ro-$ed, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Re'tro-ccd-ed, or Ret'-

ro-oed-ed.
Re-tro-oed'ent, or Ret-

ro-cM'ent [so Wr.;

re-tro-9€d'ew, 8m.

Gd. 203.1
Re'tro-ced-lnB;, or Ret'-

ro-oed-ing [See Ret-

rocede.]
Re-tro-ces'sion, or Ret-

ro-ces'sion (sesh'un)

[so Wr. ; re-tro-atah'-

«n, Sm. Gd. ; ret-ro-

aeah'nnj Wk. 155.]
Re-tro-dnc'tion.
Re'tro-flex, or Ret'ro-

flex.
Re'tro-flexed, or Ret'-

ro-flexed (-jlekat).
Re-tro-fVact'ed, or Ret-

ro-fraot'ed.
Re-tro-g^arda'tlon, or

Ret-ro-gra-da'tion

{rt-tro-gra-da'ahunt

R£VACCINATION

Sm. Gkl. I Ttt-TO-grO'

da'xAicih Wk. Wr.

155.]
Re'tro-grade, or Ref ro-

grade, a, A v. [reUro-

grMt 8m. ; rei'ro-

grAdj Wk. Wr. Wb.

Gd. 155.J
Re'tro-grad-ed, or Ret'-

ro-grad-ed.
Re'tro-grad-ing, or

Refro-grad-ing.
Re-trO-gres'aion, or

Ret-ro-greg' sion

(^-greah^n) [re-tro-

greah'un, Sm. Gd. ;

ret-ro~greah'unt Wk.

Wr. 155.]
Re-tro-gres'tfye, or

Ret-ro-grea'alyc.
Re-tro-pul'elve, or Ret-

ro-pul'slye.
Re-trorac'ly.
Re'tro-spect, or Ret'ro-

B^eet [reftrospekt^

Sm. ; rH'ro-apdtt^

Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.

155.]
Re-tro-apec'tion, or

Ret-ro-speo'tion \rtr

tro-apel/ahun, Sm.

Gd. ; r«i-ro-aptk'-

ahun, Wk. Wr. 155.]
Re-tro-spectlve, or

Ret-ro-epectlve.
Re-tro-Tercdon, or Ret-

ro-rer'sion.
Re'tro-vert, or Ret'ro-

vert [re-tro-verVjf

8m.} r^'ro-vertfWT.

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Re'tro-rert-ed, or Ret'-

ro-vert-ed.
Re'tro-vert-Ing, or Ret'-

ro-vert-ing.
Re-trude' l^rood').
Re-tnid'ed (-trood'-).
Re-trud'ing (^-trood'-),
Re-truse' {-trooa*).
Rct'ted, 176.
Ret'ting.

Re-torn', n. A v. 135.
Re-tam'a-ble, 164.
Re-turned', 150.
Re-tumMng.
Re-tuBc', 1».
Re-un'ion (-<n'|r««>
Re-a-nite', 223.
Reuas'in (rooa'-).
Renss'ite irooa'')^ 96,

152.
Re-rao'd-nate.
Re-yao-oi-na'tlon.

i> if if 69 Uf ff long ; &, i(, 1, 6, fi, f, ahort i H as in far, k <u in fkft, kaain

REVEAL

367

REVULSIVE

Re-real', 13.

Re-reala-bU'l-tT, 106.

Ee-Teal'a-ble, 164.

Re-realed'.

Re-veal'ing.

ReveUU ( >>.) (rt^aV. or
r^^al'ya) [BO Wr. ;
r«-raiS Sm. ; re-vHl'-
yd, Gd. IM, 155.]

•V Although Smart
•athorixM the pronuncia-
tion rO-vA^, only, yet he
■ay*, in a note, " alto pro-
nounced rd-raryA."

Rev'el (121, Htf, 161),

n. a carouaal : — r. to

carouse.
Re-vel' (124, Iff I), v. to

pall or draw back.
Reve-la'tion.
Rev'elled {-tld) (161,

177)[Reveled, Wb.

Gd. 203. — &'ee Note

E, p. 70.]
Re-velled' (veld^), 161,

176.
Re-veiaent, 176.
Eev'el-lcr (177) [Rev-
eler. Wb. Gd. 203.]
RcT'el-ling (161, l77)

[Reyellng, Wb.

Gd. 208.]
Re-vePliD&r, 161, 176.
ReWel-ryTno* rev'l-ry,

132, 163.J
Re-ren'dl-cate.
Re-Ten'di-cat-ed.
Re-yen'di-cat-iiig.
Re-yen-di-ea'tion.
Re-venge', n. & v. Note

D, p. 37.
Re-venge'a-ble, 164, 183.
Re-venged', 165.
Re-venge'ftil i/ool)y 180.
Re-veng'er (^-renj'-).
Re-ven^Mng (-venj'-).
Rey'e-nue [so Sm. Wr.

Wb.GW. ; rev'eniii or

re-ven^Uy Wk. 165.—

See Note under Rei-

fnue.}
Re-ver'ber-ant, 72.
Re-ver'ber-ate.
Re-yer'ber-at-ed, 183.
Re-yer'ber-«t-lng.
Re-ver-ber-a'tion, 112.
Re-yer'ber-a-to-rjr, 86.
Re-vere', 169.
Re-yerea'.
Rey'er-enoe, 169.
Rey'er-enoed {-en»t).
Rey'er-ene-ing, 183.
Rey'er-end.

Rcv'er-ent.
Rev-er-en'tlal (-»haj),
Rey-er-le' [eo Sm. Wr. ;

revfer-i, Wb. Gd.

155] [Reyery,203.]

09" "Both the orthog-
nphr and pronunciation
of this word are nn settled,
■ome good writers and
speakers using one tbrro,
and some the other."
ft'oreetter. — " In presf n t
usage, this word is more
fivquently written rever-
ie.*^ Goodrich. Hee Note
under Revery.

Re-yers'al, 21, N.
Ue-verBe'.
Re-yersed' {-versV).
Re-yerse'ly.
Re-vcrs'l-ble [Re-

versable, 2a3.]
Re-vers'ing.
Re-ver'8lon, 169.
Re-yer'slon-a-ry, 72.
Re-yer'slon-er.
Re-yer'BiB.
Re-vert', 21, N.j 136.
Re-vert'ed.
Re-vert'ent, 169.
Re-vert'er, 77.
Ro-vert'i-ble, 164, 169.
Re-vert'ing.
Re-vertlve.
Rev'er-v [not rev-up-e',

153] [Reverie, 203.]

09" "If we place the
accent on the hist [sylla-
ble] of revery, and pro-
nounce the y like e, tnere
arises an irregularity which
(brbids itt for y with the
accent on it is never so
pronounced." Walker. See
Note under JReverie.

Re- vest'.

Hevitement (Fr.) (rev-
At'mdng) [no Sm. :
re-vet'ment^ Wr. 155]
[Revetment Cre-
vet'ment), Wb. Gd.
203.]

Re-view' (-rw'), 26.

Re-vie w'a-ble ( -vu'a-bl)»

Re-view'al (-tn*'-), 72.

Re-vlewed' (vad').

Re-view'er l^vu'-), 169.

Re-view'ing (-m'-).

Re-vile', 25, 163.

Reviled', 166.

Re-vil'ing, 183.

Re-via'al (-rl«'-).

Re-viae' (-rl»'), n. A v.

Revised' (-n«d').

Re-vis'er (-«!*'-).

Re-vis'ing (-ria'-).

Re-vl'sion {-vizh'un).

Re-vl'sion-al (-vizh'un-)

Re-vl'sion-a-ry {-vizh'-
un-).

Rc-viB'it ( rte'-), 222.

Re-vis'o-ry ivU'-)^ 86.

Re-viv'a-ble, 164.

Re-viv'al, 72.

Re-v!v'aI-iBm(-unR),136

Re-viv'al-ist.

Re-Vive', 26, 163.

Revived', 165.

Re-viv'er.

Re- vi v -i-l'T-ca'tion ,116.

Re-viv'i-fied.

Rc-viv'i-^, 169.

Re-viv'I-fy-ing.

Re-viv'ine.

Rov-i-vi8'cence.

Rev-i-yis'ccn-cy, 169.

Re-viv'or TLawtcrm.]

Rev-o-ca-bil'i-ty, 108.

Rev'o-ca-ble, 164.

Rev'o-ca-bly.

Rev-o-ca'tion, 112.

Rev'o-ca-to-ry, 86.

Re-voke', 163.

Re-voked' (-t^flW), 166 j
Note C, p. 34.

Re-vok'ing, 183.

Re-volt', or Re-v61t', n.
Ar. [BoWk.Wr. ;re-
V6W, 8m. ; re-v8U\
Wb. Gd. 156.]

tST' Walker says of this
word, "that pronuncia-
tion . . . which rhymes it
with bolt, jolt, tte. has . . .
a dear analoffy, and, if I
am not miitaicen, the best
usage on its side."

Re-v61t'ed, or Re-vdlt'-

ed.
Re-v6lt'ing,or Re-vdlt'-

ing.
Rev'o-lu-ble, 164.
Rev'o-lute, 169.
Rcv-o-lu'tion.
Rev-o-lu'tion-a-ry, 72.
Rev-o-lu'tion-ism (-izm)
Rcv-o-lu'tion-ist.
Rev-o-lu'tion-ize, 202.
Revo-lu'tion-ized, 166.
Rev-o-lu'tion-iz-lng.
Re-volve'.
Re-yolved'.
Re-volve'ment.
Be-yolv'en-cy, 169.
Re-yolv'er, 183.
Re-yolv'ing.
Re-ynl'sion.
Re-ynl'sTve, 84.

iUl; 6 <M In there; 6b as in foot ; 9 a« M flusUe ; gh at gin go ; ^tu in thi»

REWARD

868

EIB-BAND

Be-wtrd', 17, 135.

Be-wird'a-bie, IM, 160.

Be-wArd'ed.

Be-wird'er, 77.

Be-w&rd'iQf.

Rej'nard (ra'fiarei, or
ren'ard) {ra'nard,
Gd. ; ren'arn, or raf-
nard^Wr. 155j [R e li-
ar d, 203.]

Rlui-l>ar'bft-rate {ra-).

Rha-bar'ba-rtne (rr»-),
152, 171.

Rhab-dol'o-gy {rob'-)
(108) [Rabdology,

2ax1

RhabMlo-man-ey {rob'-)

[Rabdomanoy,

203.1
Rha'cbi-alfiT {m'ki-),

171.
[Rhachi8,203.— .Sm

Rachis.]
[Rhamadan, 203.—

See Ramadan.]
Rham-na'oeolls {ram-

na'shus).
Rham-phae'tottB( ram-).
[Rhaphe, 203. — 5te

Raphe.]
Rha-pon'tl-oliie [Rha-

£onticiii,2a3.1
ap-Bod'io (-rap-).
Rhap-Bod'ic-al {rap-),
Rhap'so-dist {rap^-),
Rhap'BO-dLie (rap'-),

Rhap'so-dlzed (-rap'-).

Rhap'sodiz-ing (iyq/-).

Rhap'BO-dj (rap'-)t 171.

[Rhatany.aos.— iSee
Ratany.]

Rhelne (re'-) (152)
rRheln,203.]

Rben'ieh (ren'-), 171.

Rhc-om'e-ter (re-) [R e -
ometer, 203.]

Rhe-o-met'ric (re-).

Rhe-om'e-try (re-).

Rbc'o-aoope (re'-).

Rhe'o-stat (-re'-).

[Rheotrope, 203.—
iS'ee Reotrope.]

Rhe'ti-an (rt^shi-an).

Rhet'o-ric (ret'-), 109.

Rhe-tdr'i(yal (re-).

Rhet-o-rl'dan (rH-o-
rish'an).

Rheum (room) (20, 171),
n. a thin, watery dis-
charge fh>m the ma-
oouB membranes. [See
Room, 160.]

Rhenm-at'ic (roomn)

Rheum'a-tiBm (room'-
a-4izm)t L13, 13A, 171.

Rhoom'lc (room'-).

Rheum'y (room'-) ( 109),
a. pertaining to, or
affected by, rheum.
[See Roomy, 160.]

Rhi'nai (ri'-).

Rhlne'grave (rin-).

Rhl'no (W-).

Rhl-no-oe'rial (H), 49,
N.

Rhi-no^'er-ds (rf-not'-),
79, 171.

Rhi-no-plas'tie (H-).

Rhi'no-plas-ty (ri'-).

Rhi-pip'ter-an (ri-).

Rhi-zan-tha'oeofis
(shus), 112.

Rhiz'o-dont.

Rhi-zo'ma Tri-).

Rlil'zome (ri'-).

Rhi-zoph'a-gofis (H-).

Rhi-zoph'o-rofts (H-).

Rhiz'o-pod (riz'-).

Rhi'zo-stome (ri'-),

Rho'di-an, 109.

Rbo'di-om (ro'-), 169.

Rhod'1-zite (rod'-).

Rbo-do-den'dron [so
8m. Wb. Gd. j ro-do-
den'dron, or rod-o-
den'dron, Wr. 155.]

[Rhodomontade,
203. — See Rodomon-
tade.]

Rhomb(rom&) (142) [so
Sm. wb. (Jd. ; rumbj
Wk. ; rumbf or romb,
Wr. 155], n. an ob-
lique-angled parallel-
ogram, narixig equal
sBes. [See Rhumb,
148.]

•V '* In th* mathamat-
leal tenn rkamb^^^ 6 ii ml-
wayi h«ard.** Waiker.

Rhom'blc, 228.
Rhom-bo-he'dral.
Rhom-bo-he'dron.
Rhom'boid. n. 161.
Rhom-boid', a. 161.
Rhom-boid'al.
Rhom'bas (rom'-) (109)

[L.pl. RJwm'bl i Eng.

pi. Rhom'buB-es (-es),

198.]
Rhonch-is'o-nant

(rongk-).
Rbon'cus (rong'-)j 54.

" "■) (19.

iRhu'barb (roa'-

171)[nolroo'bub,135,
153.1

Rhumb (rumfr) (142) Fm
Sm. Wr.; mm, (xd.
155], n. a rertieal cir-
cle, making an angle
with the meridian of
any place ; — the is-
tersection of such a
circle with the hori-
zon ; — the track of a
ship sailing constant-
ly toward the same
point of the compass.
[See Rhomb, 148.1

Rhyme (rfm) (171% n.
correspondence oi the
sound of one word or
syllable with that of
another: — v. to ac-
cord fn sound. [^
Rime, 160.]

Rhymed (rimd), 166.

Rhym'er (rim'-), 77.

Rbyme'ster, 185.

Rhym'io (Hm'-).

Rhym'ing, 183.

Rhym'isi^

Rhyn'cho-lite<rin^2x>-)

Rh3rn'cho-phore(rtj^-)

Rhyn'ohops (rla^-
iKpe), 171.

Rh^m (rUhm) flS,
171)[soWk.Sm.Wl).
Gd. ; rithm, or rithwi,
Wr. 155.] "

Rhyth'mio-al (rith').

Uhyth-mom'e-ter
(rith-).

Rhyth'mus (rUh'-).

[Rial (rt^al), 203. -5ee
Real.]

Ri'al, n. an English

Sold coin current in
tie reign of Henry
lY., and in that of
Elizabeth.

Riant (Fr.) (re^ona) [so
Sm. jre'an^. Go. j re-
cto', Wr. 154> 155.]

Rib, 16, 31, 48.

Rib'ald, 72, 170.

Rib'ald-ry.

[Riband, 203.— ^
Ribband, and Rib-
bon.]

[Ribband, 203. — 5ee
Ribbon.]

Rib'-band(206. Exc. 1),
n. a long, narrow,
flexible piece of tim-
ber nallea horizontal-
ly to the outside of s

if S> ii 5f n, ftlongi ft, e, I, d, fi, ft ^hori \ K oe tn far, katin fiwt, A m <n

BIBBED

869

RING

■hip*8 ribs. [Rib-
and,Bibbon, 203.]

Ubbed (Hbd), 17C.

iUb'bingr.

Kib'bon (66, 149, 170), n.
A woven strip of silk ;
— an ordinary which
is the eighth part; of
a bend ; — a flexible
strip of timber nailed
across the outside of
a vessel's ribs : — v.
to adorn with ribbons.
Riband, Rib-
band, and (in the
last sense of the noun)
Rib- band, 203.]

t^

BSAom is now the
prevailing form of thii
vord in the firtt two
Mai««. " The orthogra-
phy riband [or rWimuiJnuM
nothing to plead in iti fli-
vor, and is kaist naed."
Smart.

Rib'boned, 160, 165.

Rib'bon-hig.

Rib'rdast.

Rib^roast-ed.

Rib'roast-infir.

Rlb'wort (-fTurt).
Rioe (25, 39), n. a Idnd

of escnlent grain. [ See

Rise, n. 160.]
Rioe'.bird.
Rioe'-pa-per.
Rich, 16, 44.
Rich'es (-«?).

09" • This is in the sin-
gniar nnmhrr in fact, but
fereated as the plural."
Webeter. — It is dfrived
from the French richrme,
and was formerly written
riehene^ or richcia.

Rich'ly, 93.

Rick, 16, 181.

Rick'ets, n. pi.

Rlck'et-v, 160.

Ricochet (Fr.) {rik'o-
thA, or rifo-shct)
[so Wr. ; rik'o-ihiii
8m. J riyo-shet, or
rik'o-8hd, G4. 156], n.

■9- " The verb rieochtt
having been naturalized
■s an Englbh word, it is
desirable that the noun
should likewise have an
Englbh pronunciation."
Ooodrich.

Ri©H>-chet' i-shct') [BO

Gd.; rik'o^het, Wr.
165], V.
Ri<M>-chet'ted {-theV),

Ric-o-chet'ting(-«Aef'-).

Bid (16, 42,48) [no/ red,
127, 153.]

Rid'danoc, 72, 176.

Rid'den {rid'n)y 149.

Rid'der.

Rid'ding, 170.

Rid'dle Crid'l), 164.

Rid'dled (Hd'ld).

Rid'dler.

Rid'dling, 183.

Ride, 25, 163.

Rideau (Fr.) (re-do').

Rid'er, IfW.

Ridge, 16, 45.

Ridged (r\}d)y 165.

Ridg'ina: (r»7-).

Rida-cule [not rcd'i-kul,
137, 153. J

Rid'1-culi^, 165.

Rid'i cul-ing.

Ri-dlc^u-lotTs, 108.

RId'ing, 183.

Rid'ing-mas'ter.

m^toVto (It.) [pi. m-
dot'tos {-tOz)j 192.]

Riet'boc, 171.

Rife, 25, 163.

RiflTraff, 171.

Ri'fle, 164.

Ri'fle-man, 196.

Rl'fled i-Jtd).

Ri'fler, 77, 183.

Riffling.

Rift, 16.

Rift'ed.

Rift'ing.

Rig, 16. .

R!g-a-doon', 122.

Ki'gcl {-ghei\ 138.

Ri;?ged (rifffl\ 106, 176.

Rij-'ger (ffur) (i:J8), n.
one who rigs. [See
Rigor, 160.1

Rig'ging i-ghfng), 138.

Ri^ht (rit) ( 102), a. con-
formable to rule, fact,
reason, truth, justice,
or duty : — adi\ di-
rectly; in a ri^ht man-
ner:—n. rectitude ; —
prerogative ; — side
opposed to the left :—
V. to restore to an up-
right position; — to
do Justice to. [See
Rite, Wright, and
Write, lOO.f

Right'-an-gled (rW-
ang-gld).

Rights (r«'-).

Right'eous {ri'chiu),
(44, Note 1 ; 171) [so

Wr. Wb. Gd.; rW-
yu»i Sm. ; ri'che-us^
Wk. 155.]

Right'eoti8-Iy( -rt'cA«-»)

Right'eo&s-ness (r»'-
aius-).

Rigbt'er (rW-), n. one
who sets right. [See
Writer, 160. J

RIght'ful {firfSbl), 180.

Kight'-hand-ed.

Right'ing (r%t'-\ part.
from Right. [ See
Writing, 100.1

Rlght'-mind-cU (rW).

Rlg'id (rv'-), 45, 80.

Ri-gid'i-ty, 108.

Rig* ma-role, 171.

Rig'or (66, 88, 109), n.
stiffness ; — inflexibil-
ity in opinion or Judg-
ment;—in medicine,
a sensation of cold,
with an involuntary
shuddering. [See Rig-
ger, 160] [Rigour,
(in the first two
senses), Sm. 199,202.]

Rig'or-ism (-lam), 136.

Rig'or-ist, 100.

Rig'or-olis, 100, 108.

[Rile,203. — ^ecRoil.]

[Rilievo (It.), 203.—
See Relievo.]

Rill, 16, 1?2.

Rilled (Hid), 105.

Rill'et, 228.

Rill'ing.

Rim, 16, 32, 48.

Rime (25), n. hoar frost.
[See Rhyme, 160.1

Rimmed (n'wid), 176.

Rlm'ming.

Ri-rao8e'7r1-mCj»', Wr. ;
rVmon, Wb. Gd. 155.]

Ri-mosM-ty [so Gd. ;
r%-mos'ityy Wr. 155.]

Ri'mofis.

Rlra'ple, 164.

Rim'pled {^M).

Rim'pling.

Rira'y, 169.

Rind, 25, 142.

Rinfor-zan'do ( It. )rfn-
/(yrt-san'do fso Gd. ;
rin-/or-zan'do, Wr.
155.]

Ring (16, 64), n. any
thing in the form of a
circle; — a sound, as
of a bell : — v. to en-
circle ; — to cause to
sound, as a bell or

fiUl i 6 <M in there , <Sbaiin foot , ^atin facile ; gh oj g in go ; th <m in this.

RINGBONE

other tonoroQB body.

J See Wring, 160. J
hg'bone.

Bing'dovc (-duv).

Ringed {ringt!)y a.

Rln'gcnt i-Jent)t 45.

Kinder.

Rlng'ing, n. A part.
from Hinff. [See
Wrini,nn},', 100.]

Rinjj'li'ad-iT.

Riiijy'lrt, 7iK

Riii^r'-Hliaped {-ahdpt).

Rinyr'tiul.

Rin«T;-'worm (-fri/rm).

Rinse (Note D, p. 37)
[not reus, 153.]

Rmf<(Hl (Wn«f), 165.

Rins'iuij, iKJ.

Ri'o-lit<;, 152.

Ri'ot, n. H tumultuons
diBturbanoe of the
peace: — v. to revel;
— to be seditious. [ See
Ryot. 160.1

Rl'ot-A

Bi'o^cr.

Ri'ot ing.

Ri'ot^tis, 100.

Rip, 10, 30, 48.

Rl-pa'ri-an, 49, N. ; 79.

Ripe, 25, 163.

Rip'cn (rlp'n), 149, 167.

Rip'ened (rip'nd).

Ripe'nesB, 185.

Rip'en-ing (rip'n).

Ri-phe'an, 79, 110.

/Mp-r«'Mo ( a' ) (It.) [80
Gd.; rip-i-elno, Wr
154 155.1

Ripped (iipt), 166, 176 ;
Note C, p. 34.

Rip'ping, 176.

Rip'ple, 164, 170.

Rip'pled (Hfp'/d).

Rip'pling.

Rip'rap.

Rise (rfi), r. 161.

Rise (rl8) ( Ifll) Fro Wk.
Sm.Wr.Wb.Gd.] [nr>f
riz, 16.3], n. the act of
rising ; ascent ; — ori-
gin ; — incrcaHe. [ See
Rioe, 160.]

tfar WElker, aft«- al-
luding to thp fact that thin
noun in iiom«>titnpB pro-
nounced "with the « like
»," remarks: *' The pure »,
however, 11 niore ag^rveable
to analoo', and ought to
be acrupuiouily preserred
... by all correct tpeak-
en."

370

RiB'en (riz'n). \

Rifl'er (riz'-), 169. i

RlH-i-bh'i-ty irU-), \

lUs'l-blc (nz'ibl) (164,
160)[8oWk.Sm.Wr.;l
riz'i-blf or rt'«-6/,Gd. i
165.J

RiB'i-bly irtz' ).

RJHMng (rlz'-).

RiBk, 16.

Risked (rUkth 165.

Risk'ing.

Ri-8o'ri al, 49, N.

Rite (25), n. a reliMouB
or external obser-
vance. [See Right,
Wright, and Write,
160. J

Jii-tor-nel'lo (It.) (rt-).

Rit'u-al, 108.

Rit'u-al-ism (-tzm).

Rit'u-al-ist, 106.

Rit-u-al-iBt'ic, 109.

RIt'u-ally.

Ri'val, 72.

Ri' vailed (raid) [Ri-
val e d ,Wb. Gd. 203.

— See 177, and Note
E, p. 70.]

Ri'vMlling [Rival-
ing, VTb. Gd. 203.]

Ri'val ry, 93.

Rive, 25, 16:j.

Rived, 150, 166.

Riv'en (rtVn), 149, 167.

Riv'er.

Riv'er-horsc.

Riv'ct, 76.

Riv'et-ed.

Kiv'et-ing.

Riv'iug, 183.

RT-voBo', 79.

Riv'u-let.

Roach, 24.

Road (24), n. a public
way for travelling.

I See Rode, and
lowed, 160.]

Road'stead.

Road'stcr, 77.

Road' way.

Roam, 24.

Kunmed, 166.

Roam 'ing.

Roan, 24.

Roar (24, 48. 49, 67), n.
a loud continuous cry,
as of a lion, or a loud !
noise, as of the Bca :

— r. to bellow as a
beast ; — to make a
noise like that of the
sea. [5w Rower, 148.] 1

ROCK-ROSE

Roared, 150.

Rdar'er,49, N.

Roar'ing.

Roast, 24.

Rdast'ed.

Roast'ing.

Rob. 18.

Robbed (robd)..

Rob'ber, 77, 176.

Rob'ber-y.

[Robbin, 203. — 5ee
Rope-band.]

Rob'bing.

Robe, 24, 163.

Robed, 166.

Itobe de chambrr (Ft.)
(rub duh sham'f>r\

Rob'ert-Ine, 152.

Rob'in, 66, 170.

Rob'in et.

Rdb'ing, 183.

Rob'o-rant (72) [so Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; ro'tm^rani,
8m. 165.J

Ro-bnst', 121.

Ro-bust'iofis (->•<).

Roc, n. a uionstrons
bird of Arabi»:i my-
thology. IS<« Roek,
160] TRakh. 208.]

Bo-ca'iUe {Ft.),

Roc'am bole.

Ro-oel'Uc, 170.

Roch'et {roh'ety or
roch'et) [roi-'rf, 8m.;
roch'ety Wb. Gd. ;
roch'etf or rok'et^ Wr.
165], ft. a linen habit,
like a surplice, worn
by bishops. [See
Rocket, 160.]

Roch'et (44), n. the red
g^manl.

Rock (18, 181), n. a large
mass of stony mat-
ter : — V. to move
backwards and for-
wards. [See Uoc,
160.]

Rock'-bonnd, '^M^i^^ 2^

Rock'-crys'tal.

Rocked {rokt).

Rock'er.

Rock'ct, n. a kUd of
projcctJIlo firework j
— a cracifbroLS plant.
[See ttochets 160. J

Rock'i-ncss, ll6.

Rock'mg.

Rock'ing*chair.

Rof c'ingwhorse.

Rock'llng.

Ro^'-rose (-r02).

a, e, i, o, u, y, long ; A, j^, T, 6, ti, y, short ; K <u <n ftr, It a$ in fast, ft Of in

BOCKWnSK

[Ste Roxl, am
tiowed, IflO.]
Ho'denl.

pt. 171.
Kodpe, 19, 4S.
Rod'o-mel.
Kod-o-nioot-ade' (132

{KhodomoDl-

Bod-o -monl-ad ' Ing.
Bod-omoiil-id'lst:

Soe'bDck.

Ro^e, 24,106-. Mote D

l£ga-er-j ftg'-).

RoEii'lib (rtg'-), l«3.

Hdl(X7)[Kne,a)3.]

RDlleil,Itt.

Roll'liur.

IMI'j.

leror.Wj

Bail, D.An.», 1«0, tn
KUlVble, m.
BUled, ISO, IW.
Roll'er.

Bal'Uo (1701 [Bol
lick, Sm. Gd. 20C

*n.i

Rol' linked l-litt).
Rol'llck-lDK, lISL
Hall'log.
RttU'lng-pln, Z\i.
Ro-nuTfl, ion.
Uo-mBI' [>a Wli. Gd.
•v'malMr. ISS.)

Romuce'.n.&o.ll^]
[no( ro'imrcs, liV]
Rd-nuDWd' (-mmuf'].

Komped (rpnip*}. l«i

denu' (-*)') (Fr.)
fron'ito, Sni.;r(Hwio'i
Wk. Wb. Wr. ]»
[lY. pi. Ron-dtnux'
(^«')i Eng. pi. Ron

rmi-dti'CmilBoa

Rood [ IV), H. the fourth
— I of an acre;— ■

Roofed (roo/l), 41.
■ Rooring.

, Uoorjria.
IWbk (jn) [ao Sm. Wr.

Wb. Gd. i root, Wk.

1S5] [5« Kotc under

/took.)
IMbked (n9»), 41.

Cl^'-

Room'sge, 100.

In foot i ; oi fn belle ighaigingo'.thntia

:;, p. 34.

K<x»iivf(<iotMtit,\

Root'-hODM, lot, I

Roil'Init.
Root' let, 7».
Root'dtoek.
Root'y.lW, 189.
Ho pal'lo.

Ropi-'-buid |Rol

Roped (rOp
Note C, p
Rope'-i
Kop'cr-r.
Runc'wilk (4Rwt), Ida.
Kup'1-DCBX, 186.
Rop'y.US, IBS.
It43qisetaurt <Fr.) irok-

«-Mr',Wk. WrSrof-

Ro-Bn'cdolia (-sa'iftiu),

1 12, IW.
Ros'im-bole {rot"-).
Ho'na-rT (-jo-).
KoM Irsi) (34), n. ■

well known plant and

rite. "[S^'iro^'i (pl.
of Ror), and Row*

(pi, of Kaw), 1(10.1

Ro'«'-iilo (ro'WHt, or

Roee'wilbd IrSi'-).

K6B-l-fni'clail (na-i-
troo'lum) (11») [not
nj-ii-kroo'alian. l&l.]

■■ (IV-). H.

K«'lc1-liU, I7D.

Roi'lnini(I.,)[pl. Ao

Koi'D-litc frta'-),
B6»'» (r**'-), 139.
Rot, IS.

Rol'a-oluu l-titm).
Ko'u.pj. n.

Uo'taW. a. A v.

Uo'uma, lis.

Bo U'Honi ISa.
Ko'UHie, W.
Ko-U'to-plue, 224.

Bolc(S4),i('.nicc1iiu]li

of lurf Dpon the '

(hon. [See Wrvle,

■«».]
Both'eTwniU [» Sm. '

Wb. Od. 1 nOi'tr-nal,

Wr. IMJ
Bo'U-fer (to Bm. Wb. '

Gd.i Tot't-fiK: Wr. I

Bo'tl-Torai,
Bol'ted, i;a.
Bot'len rroCn), I«, 170.

Ifo'li^Mta.

'llT.

Id [KotDiKl

BotcSt (Ft.) (rooth) I

Rough'flUt-lllg (fW*.).
RoQgh'driw (iV-1-
Rough 'drt ir in girvf -) .
Koogli'diinD ("ij").
Roogh'drew ;ny"rfrDo).
KoBKli'm(tV". '">-
Rough 'enod (rufnd).
RouKh'Mi-ing [ruriO.
Hough '-hew trt^fka)

Wb.' Gd. 1 rufka'',
Wk.; iV-*"'-*"''V-
Roi^h'-hewai (rV-
RouKh'-hew-ing ("t^-

Hough'^heinn rnj"*«")-
' Rouirli'lfth (rty*-l.

Roiigh'lT (m?-), »3-
* Rou^h'aoiia tn^f-).
I Rough'-ahod {ruT-)-

Rough'vork (iV-

Raugh'mirked Intf-

mirkt).
Rougli'work-lng (ruy.

Bough' wrought (ni/-

rairt).
Roug'ing irooj*'-) (1B31

[Roogetng, Gd.

JI<mbult(FT.) (rw-Wd'l,
FoutraM (!>.) (roo.io')

[pi. Rouleaux (i

1b*'), ■- ^

■*'t.

A'house.
d'iX

Eongcd froozM).
Rottgf-a-noir (Fr.)

(rooiAJ-f.iiwr').
Bohgti (rV) (^> ^1' ".

thn'mrtiX hmh"
[AmRdIT, 100.)

RODK (rfr

line; — P. lo Impel, u
A iMMt, by otrt. (pi.

Roei (pi. of lta«;,ai(i
Boir'>-blF,'lM, law.

Kowed^ B. did row. [Sa

Rowl.aiid Rode. llW.j
Row 'el, !8.
Bow'elled [Row.

eled, Wb. Gd. '^M.

— 5« 177, imd NoK

K.p. 70.]
Raw'el-ling [Rowel-

lng.WB.Gd.aB.]
RoK'a], M.
Rfiw'er ((17), n. om

who rowi. (Sm

Roir, l«i.J

Rdw'Uod.

ROw'look (fVlo*, wU.
rvl'HJ:) [wi Bm. ; to'-
lot. GtT.i rw'io*, or
rul'Hl!, Wr. 15S.1

Ror'd [37, 7i} [«*

KoT'al.lsm (4ni), IM.
Bojr'al-Ut.

RoT'lItT,

[RDTiterer, MS.

Sm Bolrterer.]

RubW(niM], US, ITt.
Rub'hlng.
RDh'blsE, SS, 170.
Rub-blBh-T-
Eob'bl*',B3.'
Rn-be.fk'fjent (hm**-

Ru-bp-fu/tiOD (nw-).
RD'bFl.lite(r«<>>.),U».
Rube'o la (nw-}.
Ru.bci'ccDee (roo-),

RD.^'^iit (roo-).
Ru'hl am (n»'-). ».
Ru.bic'a-tTTe I no-).
Rn'bl«;lle(rw'-). 171.

i,6,t,ih9niHa$in &r, t lu fa Eut, ■ « M

RUBICUND

373

RUSTING

Rolil-eiind (roo^'),
Rn-bi-cund'i-ty (roo-),
Ru'Ued {roo'bid), 99.
Ra-bif ic (roo-), 109.
Ru-bi-fi-ca'tion {roo-).
Raa>i-fied {roo'-).
RuOti-form iroo'-)^ 106.
Ru'bl-f y (roo'0, 94.
Ru'bi-fy-bff {roo'-)
Ra-bur^i-noo8 (roo-

RuM'go (L.) (roo-).
Ra'ble (roo'tO) (171)

[Rouble, 203.]
Ru'bric {roo'), 200.
Raa>rie-al (roo'-).
Ra'brio-ate (roo'-).
Ra-bri'dan (roo-bri$h'-

an).
Raa>ri-ei8t (roo'-).
Ru'by (roof), 93.
[Rache, 203. — See

Ronehe.l
Rack, 22, 181.
Rao4a'tion, 112.
RnddrRnd, 203.1
Rnd'der, 170.
Rnd'di-neBs.
RiadMle, 164.
Rud'dock, 66.
RudMy, 170.
Rode (rood) (19), a.

rough, coarse. {See

Uoodtond Rued, 160.]
Rnde'ly (rood'-).
Rode'nesa (rood'-).
Ra'den-tare (roo'-), 90.
Ro'dl-ment (roo'-)t 1^*
Ra-dl-menVal (roo-).
Rn-di-meiit'a-ry (roo-),

72.
Rod'lBh (rood'-\ 183.
Ru-doHpUne (roo-).
Roe (roo), 19.
Rued (rood), v. did me.

[See Rooa,afui Rude,

IflOj
Rnc'ftal (roo'/Sot), 180.
Rne'fnl-Iy (roo'/ool-).
Ro-fes'oent (roo-).
Roff (22, 173), n. a plait-
ed ornament of cloth

worn about the neck ;

a kind of bird: — v.

to ruffle. [Sm Rough,

160.1
RulTcd (r^ft), 150.

tg^ Am a participial ad-
* intive, pronounced by
worcetter, rmff'ed.

Ruffian (rufyan) \not
mfi-an, nor mrin,

153.]

164,

Rnmp, 22.
Rum'ple, 164.
Rum'pled (-pld).
Rum'pling, 183.
Run. 22, ^, 4&
Run'a-way.
Run'd-nate.
Kun'dle, 164.
Rundaet [Rnnlet,

203.]
Rune (room), 180.
Ru'ner (roof-).
Rung (22, 64), v. did

ring. {See Wrung,

ico!]

Ru'nio (roo*-).

Run'let [Run diet,
203.]

Run'nel, 66, 170.

Run'ner, 176.

Kun'net (170) [Ren-
net, 203.]

Run'nlng.

Kun'ning-flre.

Runt, 22.

Ru-pee' (roo-)t 121.

Rup'tion.

Kupt'ure, 91.

Rupt'ured (-yurd).

Rupt'ur-ing (-ywr-), 91.

Rubral (ro^-), 49, N.

Ru'ral-ly (roo'-).

Ruse (Fr.) (rooz).

Ruse de guerre (Fr.)
(rooz-diM-ghtr').

Rush, 22, 46, 48.

RuBhcd (rualU), 165.

Rush'er.

Rnsh'i-ness, 186.

RuBh'ing.

Rush'y, 93, 169.

KuBk, 22.

RuBB, 22, 174.

Rus'Bet, 76, 170.

Rus'set-ing [Russet-
ting, Wr. 203.]

Rus'set-f TR u s B e 1 1 7,
Wr. 203.]

RuB'sian (ruah'an) [bo
Sm. ; r^'ahan, Gd. ,
rush'an, or roo'nhan,
Wr. 166.J

Rust, 22.

RuBt'ed.

Rus'tio, 200.

Rus'tio-al, 109.

RuB'tic-ate, 108.

KuB'tio^at-ed, 183.

KuB'tic-ftt-ing.

RuB-tio-a'tlon.

KuB-tif'i-ty, 106, 160.

RuBt'i-nesB.

Rust'ing.

fUl; 6 Of ffi there; db a$ in foot; 9 aa in facile ; gh a« g in go ; |h<M<n this.

32

Ruffian-ish (rt^fgan-).
Ruf flan-ism (rtifyan-

iztn), ia% 136.
Ruf fian-ly (r^flfan-).
Ruffing.

Ruffle (r^fl)f !«♦.
Ruffled (ruf^ld).
Ruffling, 183.
RuTofiB, 156.
Rug, 22, 48, 53.
Ru'gate (roo'-).
Rug'ged (ghed), 1.38.
Rug'ging (ghing), 176.
Ru'gine (roo'jtn)
Ru-gose' (roo-) (26) [so

Wk.8m.Wr.;rfi'a««,

Wb. Gd. 165.]
Ru-gOB'i-ty (roo-).
Ru'gofiB (roo'-).
Ru-ffu-lose' (roo-).
Ru'm (-too'-), n. & v.
Ru-in-a'tion (roo-).
Ru'ined (roi/ind).
Ru'ing Croo'-), 183.
Ru'in-l-form (roo'-).
Ru'in-ing (roo'-).
Ru'in-oiiB (roo'), 228.
[Rukh, 203. — 5ee '

Roc.]
Rul'a-ble (rool'-),

169.

Rule (rooOf 10, 128.
Ruled (roold), 165.
Rul'er (rool'-), 100.
Rul'ing (rool'-), 183.
Rum, 22, 32, 48.
Rum'ble, 164.
Rum'bled (-bid).
Rum'bling, 183.
Ru'mi-nar(roo'-), 106.
Ru'mi-nant (roo'-).
Ru'mi-natc (roo'-). 108.
Ru'mi-nated (roo'-).
Ru'mi-nAt-ing (roo'-),
Rn-mi-na'tion (roo-).
Ru'mi-nat-or (roo'-).
[Ruminsch (roo'-

minsh), 203. — See Ro-

mansh.]
Rum'mage, 170.
Rum'magcd.
Rum'ma-ging.
Ru'mor (roo'-)

[Rumour, 8m.

203.]
Ru'mored (roo'murd)

[Rumoured, Sm.

203.]
Ru'mor-er (roo'-) (77)

[Rumourer, Sm.

203.]
Ru'mor-ing (roo'-)[R u -

m o u r i n g , 6m.203.]

(88)
109,

RUSTLE

BuB'Ue (ruM'Oi ^^f !<».
Bos'Ued inu'ld).
Bus'tling irua'Uitff).

Rot, 22, 41, 48.
Btt'ta-ba'ea (roo'-).
Ra-ta'oeoo8 (^roo-taf-

thui).
Rath irooih) [so Wk.

Wr. j rebthf Sm. ;

rOIJi, Wb. Qd. 153.]
Ru-the'iil-aiii (roo-).
Ruthaess (rooth'-),
Ru'ttle (roo'-), 81, 152.
Ru'ti-Une, 152.
Rut'ty.
Rye (25), n. a kind of

esculent grain. [See

Wry, 160.]
[Ryn chops, 2a3. —

^ Rhynchops.]
Rj^nd, 10.
Ry'ot, n. a Hindoo

peasant, [^ee Riot,

100.]

s.

Sa'ba,23,72.

Sah^-dil'Ia.

Sab-a-dill'ia(-ya).

Sab-a-diiaine, 152.

Sa-ba'an [S a bean,
Sabian,203.]

Sa-bK'an-ism (-izm).

Sa'ba-ism (tzm), 1.36.

Sa-ba'dth, or Sab'a-oth
(72) [80 Wr. ; sa-baf-
oth, Sm. ; sab'a-otht
Wk. Wb. Gd. 155.]

Sab-ba-ta'ri-an.

Sab-ba-ta'ri-an-ism
(-izm)j 13.3, 1.36.

SaVbath, 66, 170.

Sab'bath-break'er, 205.

Sab-batMc, 109.

Sab bat'ic-al, 108.

Sab'ba-ti8ni(-fi>m), 133.

Sa-be'an [8 a b s a n ,
Sabian,20.3.]

Sa'be-ism i-izm)^ 136.

Sab-el-la'na.

Sa-bell'ian {-bel'yan)fiU

112.
Sa-bellMan ism (-bel'-

ffan-izm), 133, 136.
[Saber, \7b. Gd, 203.

— See Sabre.]
Sa'bi-an (169) [Sabc-

an, Sabean, 203 ]
Sa'bi-an-ism (ism).

874

SabObae, n. a Idnd of

Elant or shrub;— a
ind of small fish.
[Savin (in the for-
mer sense), 203.]

Sa'ble, 164.

Sabot (Fr.) (M-6dl0 [so
Sm. i $a-bo't Wr. Gd.
154, 155.]

Sa'bre (-bur) [Saber,
Wb. Gd. 203. — iSec
Note £, p. 70.]

Sac nOt 181), n. in nat-
ural liistory, a little
pouch or receptacle
for a liouid ; — in law,
the privilege of the
lord of a manor to
hold oonrts, try caus-
es, and impose fines.
[See Sack, 100.]

Sac-cade', 121.

Sac'cate, 170.

Sac'cat-ed.

Sac'cha-rate (-ka-), 62.

Sao-chftr'ic C-Wr'-).

Sac-cha-rifer-ous( -!»-),
108.

Sao-chllr'i-f ied (-WW-).

Sao-chilr'i-fy (-iMr'-),108

Sao-chaWi-fy-kg (fc*r'-).

Sac-charil'Ia (-Xa-).

Sac-oha-rim'e-try (-to-),
171.

Sac'cha-rine C-ha-rin)
062, 171) [so Sm. Wb.
Gd. ;«aJk'ifca-rln,Wk. j
»ak*/M-rin, or safka-
rl», Wr. 155.J

Sao'charrite (-to-), 152.

Sac'cha-rizc (to-), 202.

Sao'cha-rized (-ka-),

Sao'cha-riz-ing[.

Sac'cha-rold (-«o-).

Sao-cha-roid'al (-to-).

Sao-cha-rom'e-ter( -to-),
108, 171.

Sac-cho-lac'tate (-to-).

Sac-cho-lac'tic (-ko-).

Sac'eho-latc (-to-).

Sac'ci-form (aak'ai-),
(108) [soWr. ; sal^ki-
form, Gd. 155.]

Sac'cu-lar.

Sac'culo, 66, 90.

Sa-oel'lum, 170.

Sac-er-do'tal (*flw-) [so
Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;
sas'ur-di^tai, Sm.155]
[not sa-sur-do'tal,
153.]

Sa^-er-do'tal-ism (m<u-
ur-do'tcUnizm)f 130.

BACaidTY

Sa'chem (44) [not 6a'-
, kem, 141, 15:i.J

Sack (10, 181), n. a bag
or pouch, commonly
of large aixe; — the
measure of tiiree
bushels. [See Sao,100.]

Sack'age, 70, 109.

Sack'but.

Sack'cloth, 00, N.

Sacked i»aki), 105 ; Note
C, p. 34.

Sack er.

Sack'fui (-/iwOi 197.

Sack'ing.

Sa'cral, 72.

Sao'ra-ment (109) [not
sa'kra-ment, 153.]

Sao-ra-ment'al.

Sac-rsrment-a'ri-an.

Sac-ra-menf<*-ry, 72.

Sa'cred, 230.

Sa-crific.

Sa-crifio-al.

Sac'ri-floe (-/l«), r. 171.

Sac'ri-fioe (-/l«, or fit),
n. [tak'ri^nzj Wk.
Wr. Wb. Cfd. ; tcUfri-
/U, Sm. I53.J

Smart wya that tht
principle of dictingiiiah-
iDg *'flrom each other
Douni and tcHm that are
the Mune, or almost the
same, in form,** by giTlns
** certain consonant Tetter*
a aharp, hining aoand In
the noun, and a rocaUzed
•ound in the verb/* hai.
in the rerbe to s^fiee and
to Mci-<^fee, " Iwen allowed
to communicate a moat It-
res ular sound to the iHter
er "This." he adds. "If
not altered In the rerb,
certainlj ought not to be
adopted in the noun aoerr-
fieei yet such is the prac-
tice of most speakers, and
according to this practice
Is the word marked l»af-
ri^fu] in all former pro-
nouncing dictionariea.^

Sac'ri-flced (-/Izd).

Sac'ri-fic-er (-fU-).

Sac-ri-fT'cial (-fish'tU)'

Sac'ri-fio-ing (flz).

Sac'ri-l^ge (-7*J),15(M71.

Sac-ri-le'fiioas (nu)
(Note D, p. 37) [not
sak-ri-IU'uB, 153.]

Sac'ri-le-gist, 126.

Sa'crin^-beU.

Sa'crist.

Sac'ris-tan [fio<Ba-krlB'«
tan, 15:U^

Sao'ris-ty.

a, d, i, 5, tt, y, long; ft, d, 1, 6, tt, f, thort-, K m fn fiu*, 4 <u m fitst, a a$ in

SACRUM

375

SALLIED

Sa'crum (L.)'

Sftd, 10, 3», 42.

.SadMen iMd'n), 149.

Sad'dle isad'Dt IM.

.SadMle-W (-di^),

Sad'dled itad'ld).

Sad'dler, 183.

Sad'dlery;

Sad'dle-shAped isad'l-
auipt), 206, Exc. 5.

Sad'dliug. 170.

Sad-du-ce'an.

8ad'du-eee, 89, 171.

8ad-da-«ee'iBm C-wni),
136.

Sad'da-ciBm (-sizm).

Std'dtt-cUe, 20Z.

Sad'du^Gized.

Sad'du-az-ing.

Sad'-i'ron {fum).

Safe, 23, 35.

Ssfe-ooa'doct.

Safe'guiird {gard), 171.

8afe-Keep'mg.

Safe'tj, 93.

Safe'tf-lamp.

Safe'ty-valve.

SaTflower (-flour), 67.

Sarfron (j!j6} [so Sm.
Wb. Gd. ; sc^fum,
Wk. ; sttf'flrun, or
fq/VV^m, Wr. 156.]

Saf^ron-f.

Sag, 10, 39, 53.

Sa'ga, 189.

Sa-ga'do&s (shui), 169.

Sft-gaf 'i-tf, 106, 171.

Sa^a-more, 106.

Sag'a-peD.

Sag-«-pe'niiiii.

Sag'arthy.

Sage, 23,45.

Sag'e-nite (tai'-), 152.

Sagced (»ag<fu 176.

S«g'iliig {-ghtng), 138.
Sa-gh'ta (L.).
S^^it-tal (aaV-) (170)

[no« aa jit'tal, 153.]
Sng-U-ta'ri-us (L.)

SagOt-to-ry («<^;'-), 72.
Sag'it-tate {sty'-)
Sa'go, 86.
Sa-goin' [Sngonin,

Sig'y (««/'-), 183.

Sahiite, 152.

Sa'iorSaik,206.1

Said (Bed), 15, 187.

SaU (23), n. a sheet of
canTES by which the
wind impels a ship:

— r. to move with
sails, Hs a ship, or in
a ship. [.^e« Sale,100.]

Sail'a-ble (1(H), a. navi-
gable. [See Salable,
160.J

Sailed, 165.

Sail'er (77, 169), n. one
that sails ; — a Railing
Tessei. [See Sailor,
100.1

Sall'iug.

SaU'-loft, 18, N. ; 206,
Exc. 1.

Sail'-miik-er.

Sail'or (88, 169), n. a
seuraan : a mariner.
[See Sailer, 160.]

Sail'yard.

Sainfoin [so Sm. Wb.
Gd.; mn'join, Wk. ;
atkn'foin^ or aan'foin,
Wr. 155] [Saiut-
foin,203.]

Saint, 23.

Saint^ed.

Saint«John*8'-wort
(-jonz'umrt).

Saiut'like.

Saint'li-ncHS, 180.

Saiut'Iy, 93.

Saiut*Si-mo'ni-an.

Saiut-Si'mon-ist.

Saint-Si'mon-ite.

Sdint-Vi'tu8*8-danoe
(-vi'twt-ez), 221.

SiUth (se(h), 187.

Sake, 23.

SaTccr.

Sa'ker-etTso Sm. ; tak'-
ur-et, Wk. Wr. Wb.
Gd. 155.]

Sa'kl, 191.

Sal (L.).

Sal'a-ble (16*. IKJ), a.
that mav be sold ;
marketable. [.<?ef Sfdl-
able, lf»0] [Sale-
able, Wk. Sm. 20:i.]

Sal'a-bly I Sale ably,
203.J

Sal'ad, 72, 170.

tSSr " Thii word i« often
pmnonnced ai if written
mtUl." WfMer, 180C.

[Salaeratns, 208.—
See Snlcratns.]

Sftl-al-b(''r'ry [so Wr.:
ftalal-btHryj (}d.l55.J

Sal-a-lem'brdth.

Sorldm' (Persian) [Sa-
laam, 203.]

Sal'a-man-der [so Wk.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; aal-a-
man'dur, Sm. 155.]

Sal-a-manMrlne, 152.

Sal- a-man 'droid.

Sal'a-rled (-rid).

Sal'a-ry, T^, 169.

Sal'a-ry-ing.

Sale (23), n. act or op-

Eortunity of selling.
See Sail, KW.]
'op [so Grd. ; sa-lep',
Wr.155] rS a! eb, Sa-
lop, Saloop. 203.]

Sal-e-ra'tus [Salaeru-
tus,2Ua.]

Sales'man (salz'-), 19«i.

Sal'ic [not sa'lik, 153]
[Sail que, 2a3.]

Sal-i-ca'oeofiB(-</itt*),l(iU

Siil-i-ci'lofls.

8al'l-cIne(N2, 152) [Sal-
ic in, 20:i.]

Sa'li-ent, 169.

Sa-lirer-otts, ^^3, Exc.

Sal'i-fi-a-ble, 164.

Sal i-n ca'tlou.

Sal'1-fied.

Sal'i-fy, 94.

Sal'i-iy-ing.

Sal-i-na'tion.

Sa-line', or Sa'line [so
Wk. J schUn' Sm.Wr.
Wb. Gd. 155], a. A n.

_ **A» thlB word Is
derived from the Latin mi-
Uniu by dropping a sylla-
ble, the accent ought, ac-
cording to the general rule
of formation, to remove
to the tint [ayUabieJ."
Walker.

Sal-i-nirer-oOs, 108.
Sa-lin'i-form.
Sal-i-nom'e-ter.
Sa-li'no-tgr-renc', 224.
[Sallaue, 203.— Aiv

Salic?]
SalI'va, 72.
Sa-li'val [so Sm. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; mVi-ral, or

Sfi-li'val, Wk. 155.]
Sal'i-vant.
Sal'i-va-ry, ?2, 169.
Sal'1-vate, 73.
Ral'l-vat-ed, 183.
Sal'i-vat-ing.
Sal I va'tlon, 169.
Sa-li'vori8 [so Sm. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; na-li'vuit^

or sal'i-vus, Wk. 155.]
Sal 'let, n. a lijrht kind

of helmet. U>e« Note

under Salaa.]
Sal'Ued(-iu2).

fidl ; d a« {n there ; (To <u in foot : 9 as in facile ; gh m g tn go i th oa in this.

SALLOW

376

8ANGUINOLENCY

Sal'ldw, 101, 127, 170.

SalMf, 03.

Saiaying.

Sal-ma-gun'dT, 78.

Salm'on {aam'un)^ 102.

Salm'on-et («am't«fi-).

bal'mou-oid.

Salm'on- trout {tarn'-).

Sal'o-^cn, i&, 1U5.

Salon (Kr.) {^td-lOng').

Sft-loon% 121.

[Salop ls(U'up ; — so
Gd. ; ta'lupy Wr.165),
SaIooj> {8aloop')i
a03. — 5«8alcp.]

Salp, lU.

Sal'pi-con [so Sm. Wb.
Gd. ; tal'pi-koth or
sal-pe'kon, Wr. 155.]

Sal'pliix (pingks).

Sal'Hi-ly [so Sm. i tal'-
«-/!, Wr. Gd. 165j
rSaUafy, 203.1

Sal-BO-U'oeoas (snus).

S&lt, 17.

aSf Smart marki the
a in thb word m having
a Mund Intermediate be-
tween that of a in alt (or o
In orb. No. H. k 17> and that
of o in on (No. \f, ) Id).

Sal'tont.

Sal'tote.

Sal-ta'tion.

8al-ta-to'ri-al.

8al-to-to'ri-oQ8.

8al'ta-to-ry, 86.

Salt'-ocl-lar.

Salt'ed.

S&lt'er, n. one who
Baits. [See Pealtcr,
160.1

Sal'tior [Sal tire, 203.]

sait'lng.

Sait'lsH.

S&lt-pc'tro (fwr) [Salt-
peter, preferred by
Wb. and Gd. 2aj.]

Sait^pt«'troDB.

Sait'-rhcum (-roam).

salt' wort (wHrt).

Sa-lu'brl-otts.

S« In'bri-ty, 108.

Sal'u-ta-ri-ly.

Saru-ta-ri-ness.

Sal'u-ta-ry, 72.

Sal-u-ta'tion.

Sa-lu-ta-to'rl-an.

Sa-lu'ta-to-ry, 80.

Sa-lnt<«', 26.

Sa-lut'ed, 183.

Sa-lut'er.

Sal-u-Urer-ofiB.

Sarlut'inff.

Sal-va-biFi-ty.

Sal'ra-ble, 101.

Sal'vage, 70, 160.

Sal-vaOion.

Sal'vato-ry, 86.

Salve (11, 102) r«ttv, Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; «a7r, Wk.;

«ttv, or «d/r, Wr. 155.]
Salved (sitvdh 165.
Sal'ver [no/ Ba'vur,I53.]
Salv'iutf (gdv'-).
Sal'vo Tpl. Sal'voes, or

Sal'voB i-voz), 192.]
Sal vo4at'-i-ie (L.).

^_ "Anallcized Mi
vofa-tUe,*' Worcetter.

Sal'vor.
Sam-a-ne'aii.
Sa-ma'ra.
Sam&r'i-tan, 169.
Sam'a-rold Jbo Wr.Gd. ;

aa-ma'rotdf Sm. 166.J
Sam'bo.
Same, 23.
Same'nesB, 185.
Sa'mi-an, 160.
Sa'mi^l, or Sa'mi-el

Ua'mi-el, Wr. Wb.

Gd. i sa'mi-elt Sm.

155.]
Sam'lct, 76.
Sa'moid.

Sam-o-thra'dan (-«^ii).
Samp, 10.
Sam'pttn [Sanpan,

2a3.]
Sam'phire (»am'yv*r)[ bo

Wk. Sm. Wr.; aam'-

/lr,Wb. (id. 155][.9e<!

NoteunderSoppAirt^.]
Sam'ple (161) [not wim'-

pl, 153.]
Sam'pler.
Sam'plinff.
San-a-biinty, 108.
San'a-ble, IM.
Snn'a-tTve, 84.
San'a-to-ry, 86.
Sanc-ti-f T-ca'tion, 51.
Sane' tl-f led, 186.
Sanc'ti-fi-er.
Sanc'ti-ty.
Sauc'tl-ly-ing.
Sanc-til'o-Quent.
Sano-tl-mo^nl-al.
Sanc-ti-mo'ni-ofis.
Sanc'ti-mo-ny, 86.
Sanc'tion.
Sanc'tion-a-ry, 72.
Sano'tloned (shund).
Sano'tion ing^.

Sanc'tl-tade, 108, 109.
Sanc'ti-ty, 10&
Sanc'tu-a-ry, 72, 89.
Sanc'tum sanc-to'mm

Sand, 10.
San'dal, 72.
San-dal'i-form, 106.
San'dal-wObd.
San'da-rach (-rak) (171)

[Sandarao,203.J
Sand'ed.
San'der Ilnff.
San'derB(wft(r2)[S ann-

d c r 8 , 203. j
San'de vcr (Sandi-

ver,203.]
Sand'hill.
Sand'l-nesB, 186.
Sand'lng.
San'diver [Sande-

ver,203.]
Sand'stone, 206.
Sand'wich(-t9i/)[60 Sm.

Wr. ; tand'tcichi Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Sand'wort (-wurt).
Sand'y, 93, 169.
Sane, 23.
Sane'nesB, 66, X.
Sang, 10, 30, 51.
San-ga-ree' (sano-), 122.
Sang /raid (Fr.) (aonff-

jYwah') (164) l9ong-

fro'dj Sm. ; gUng-

/VtMiA, Gd. i tdnf-

fr%oaw\ Wr. 156.J
San'glao [Sanjak,

203.1
San'gi-ae-ate.
San-guifer-ollB {9ang).
San-g^i-n-«a'tion

{»ang-), 112.
San'gui-f led {-umg'-).
San-guirin-o&8( -tang).
San'gui-fj (sang'-)^ 91.
San'gui-fv-Ing {sang'-).
San-gulg'e-nolU {tang-

gt^'-\ 171.
San'guin-»-ri-ly (^aang'-)
San'guin-»-ri-neB8

{9ang'-\ 171, 186.
San'gwn-»-ry {gang'-).
San'guTne {sang'gwiu)^

152, 171.
San'gnine-neM {nang'-

gvnn-)^ 66, N.
San-guin'e-o&B {jtang-)',

169.
San-giiln-iv'o-rollB

{sang). 108.
San-guin'o-len-oj

{»ang-).

a, $, i, 5, u, y, long \ ft, $, T, 6, Q, f , Bhort j ii cm tn far, ka^in fkst, A as in

8AN6UINOLENT

377

8AROS

Saih^fiiin'o-lent (sana-).
San'sul-Bugt; («anj^-).
SaD'Ee-drim Inot aan*

he'drim, 163.J
gan'i-ele, IM.
Sa'mrU (L.) ('««).
Sa'ni-o&B, 160.
San'i-taiy, 72.
San'i-ty, 66, 170.
San'Jak [Sangiao,

203.1
Sank (sangk), 52, 54.
[Sanpan, 203. — 5ee

Sampan.]
Sin« (8iinz)[BO Wk. Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd.]

•^ ** By our old poeta
thi* French word wai
adopted and naturalized,
bat aa an SnglUh word it
is obaolete: hence, in or-
der to be understood, mod-
cm reciteregive it a French
pronunciation, nearly aa
WHO before a consonant,
and soups befi>re a rowel.**

San'Bcrit (230) [San-
skrit,ao:).]

Sans cuiotie(VT.)isStig
koo-lat') [»9ng k*oo-
iot', Sm. (See $ 26) ;
sdng ku-lot't 6d. ;
«aitz ku-lot', Wr. 15t,
155.]

Sana-ca-lott'lsm («Anz-
ktt'lot'izm) [i^Anz-kur
lot'izmt or sdnz-ku'-
M-izm, Wr. ; s&nz-
ku'lotAzm, Gd. 155.]

Sana souci (Fr.) {sdng-
90o-€e') [so Sm.; sdng-
»oo-»e', Wr. Gd. 155.1

San'to-Uae (82, 152^
[Santalln,203.]

San'to-nlne (82, 152)
[Santonin, 203.]

Sap, 10, 30, 39.

Sap'a-Jou ( -joo) [so Wr.
Gd. i tap'a znoOf Sm.
155] [S a p a j o {sap'a-
joo ; — so Gd. ; sap'or
jd, Wr. 155), 20y

Sarpan'- W(R>d [ S a p -
pan» wood, 203.]

S4>'ld, 66, 170

Sa-pld'i-ty.

Sa'pi-enoe [not sap'i-
ens, 153.]

Sa'pi-ent.

Sap-in-da'oeofiB (shus).

Sap'llng.

Sap-o-cfil'la [S a p p o -
dilla,203.]

Sap-o-na'ocofis (-shui),

Sap-o-na9'i-ty.

Sa-pon'i-f i-a-ble, 161.

Sa-pou-i-fl-ca'tion.

Sa-pon'i-fied.

Sa-pon'i-f^, 106.

Sa-pon'i-fy-ing.

Sap'o-nlne (152) [Sap-
onin, 2a'l.]

Sap'o-nite, 152.

Sap'o-nule, 90.

Sa'por (-pairr), 88.

Sap-or-ll'ic, 109.

Sap-or-os'i-ty, 108.

[S A p p a n - w o o d-, 203.
— See Sapan-wood.]

Sapped (tfopOt 1^ i Note
C, p. 34.

Sap'per, 176.

Sap'phic (»q/*a-), 171.

Sap'phirc (aaf/ur) (171)
[so Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

155.]

> /re is pronounced

vr in Kipphire and in mU-
irp., not without the sanc-
tion of a principle: ibr the
sv liable bcluft unaccented,
tne tinal k \t dropped, us it
is in many other similar
cases, and the remsining
letters ir are then necessa-
rily sounded w." Stnari,

Sap'phir-Inc( saf fur-in)

[so Sm. Wb. Gd. ;

saffur-ln^ Wk. Wr.

155.1
Sap'pi-ness, 180.
Sap'ping. 176.
Sap-po-dil'la [Sapo-

d ill a, 203.]
Sap'py.

8a-proph'a-gan.
SAr'a-ba ite, 72, 152.
SirVband.
Silr'a-cen, 169.
Sar-a-eenMc, 170.
Sar-a-oen'lc-al, lOS.
Sar'casm {-kazm), 133.
Sar-eas'tic, 109.
Sar-cas'tio-al, 106.
Sar'cel, 76.
Sarce' net («ar»'n«/) [not

sar'se-net, 145, 153.]
Sar'co-carp, 135.
Sar'oo-cele.
Sar'co-coL
Sar'code.
8ar-oo-derm'a.
Sar'coid.

8ar'co-lIne, 82, 152.
Sar'co-lite, 152.
Sar-co-log'lc (-toj'-).

Sar-00-log'io-al (-few'-).

Sar^col'o-gist, 106.

Sar-col'o-gy.

Sar-eo'ma.

Sar-eom'a-tofiB.

Sar-coph'a-gau.

Sar-coph'a-go&s (160),a.

feeding on flesu.
Sar-ooph'a-gu8( l(i0,169).

n. a oomn made ot

stone.

^L. pi.

Sar-

ooph'a-gf; Eng. pi.
Sar-copTi'a-gus-es

(-««), 198.]

ObJ" " The former plu-
ral is the more conunao.**
Worcetter.

Sar-coph'a-gy.

Sar-cot'ic.

Sard, 11, 49, 142.

Sard'a-chate (I'dO*

Sar'del, n. a kind of
small fish ; — a species
of chalcedony. [Sar-
dine (in bo in senses),
203.]

Sar'dlne (82, 152) [so
Sm. Wb. Gd. ; sar'-
dln, Wk. ; aor'rfirt, or
aardini Wr. 155], n.
a species of chalcedo-
ny. [Sardel,Sar<
doin,203.]

SarMIne, or Sar-dine',
(-(Un') [so Wr. ; »ar'-
din,Sm. Wb.Gd.l65],
n. a small fish allied
totheanchovy. [Sar-
din, Sard el, 203.]

Sar-din'i-an, 72, 78.

Sar'di-us [so Sm. Wr.
Gd. ; 9ar'di-u8y or
Mr(it-tM,Wk.i;H,155.]

[Sardoin, 2m. — See
Sardine.]

Sar-donMc, 109.

Sar'do-nrx (93) [not
sar-do'nlks, 153.]

Sar-g'aa'so, 170.

Sa-riofut' {Ft.) (ta-r9a')
[so Wr.; sttr'i-mc, Gd.
155.]

SarkMng.

Sar'lyk (93) [Sarlac,
203.]

Sar-ma'tian (shan).

Sar-mat'ic, 109.

Sar'ment.

Sar-ment-a'ceofis
('8hwi)y 112, 169.

Rar-ment-ose'.

Sar-ment'oQs.

Sa'r5B.

fall ; d <M in there ; 6bcuin foot i gas in facile ; gh m gfn go ; th a«<n this

32*

BARPLAR

[not Ba»-arparrU'Ui,
135, 163.1

8Mh, 10, 39, 46.

Sashed («a«W)t 41*

Sa'Biu. ^ ,^,
8a8'«MirfrM»72,171.

Safl'M-nage, /O, nw.
Saa'so-llnc (IW) L^^^-

fSafttra, 203.— See

Sliaster.] ^^ ^^

Sat (10, 39.41) [Sate,

'2(Kl 1 I

Sa'tanfBoSm.Wr.Wb.

Od. ; «tt'ton, or 9at'-

an, Wk. 156.] |

mr Though Walker al-
lowa the pronuuciatlon

•fJrrai»l l« "o agrvi-able to
aoalogy that It ought to bo
IndaSed wherever cuttoin
will permit, and parUcu-
luiy in proper luunea.

SartanMc, 109.
Sa-tan'io-al, 108.
Sa'tan-ism (-iztn).
Satoh'el, 149, 107.

378

sate (Mt) (100, 103), V.

did Bit. [Sat, 203. J
Sate (^160), V. to satiate.
Sat'eo
Sat'el-lite (83, 152) [pi.

8at'el-lite8(-n<«),l«9.J

^r ** If [al word should
b« an Enjrli'li adapUtion I
of a LnUn word.-e. «• i^-
ellite from the La«n m- \
UiUe», - aa the ^ tmjjular
muat be aouttded accoH-
fnff to common niiM. "o
llkewliie muft the plural:
thouph the Enfrl1«h word
mU^lUtet happening to
identify In »p<lhng with
the Latin jilural. Pope has
taken the liberty In one of

his lines to pr^noi'^fVr
M a Latin word J'«-'';f' •"
iMl." Sfnnrt. - Tlic line
to which Smart rtfiTs, Is in
the Ibllowinjr couplet:
" Or BJik of yonder argent

flelds above
Why Jove's patpfhtet are

leia than Jove."

A'ssay on Mem.

Sat-ein'tlonp ( Hffh'us).

Sa'tl-atc {M'fthi-flt) [»p
Wk. Sm. Wr.; »a'-
9hat, Wb. Gd. 155.]

Sati-a'tion {Bo-tM-a^-

$hun), 112.
Sa ti'e-ty, H».
Safin, 149.
Sat-in-et' [»o Sm. VTb.

Gd.; aat'i-netf nr.

155.]

Sat'ing, 183.

Safin y, 93.
SafireC«iX'«r,or«i< «r)

[sat'ur, Sm. i »ai'lr,\
Wb. Gd. ; sa'tury mt'-
ur, ia'tlr, or satir,
Wk.j •a'tur, »at'\r.
or Mi'ur, Wr. \oo\
Se« Note under Siip-
?ifctr«;],n.anlnvectivtf

poem ; - ridicule.
i,'ee Satyr, 1-W.]
Sa-tlr'ic, a. pertaining
to satire; Barea«Uo.
I [See Satyric, 100. J
Sa-tlr'ical.
Sufir-ist.
Saf ir-ize, 202.
Saf Jr-ixed, lb3.

Safir-ia-ing.
Sat-is-fac'tlon, 116, 100.
Sat-iB-fac'to-ri-ly.
Sat-i»-fac'to-ri-ne88.
Sat-iB-fac'to-ry, bC
Saf ia-fi-a-ble, 104.
Saf iB-fied, lt«.
Safis-fi-er.

Saf iB-f y, 94.
SafiB-fy-ing.
Sa'trap [bo Sm. wr. ,
sa'trap, or »a<'rap.

SAUSAGE

1561, n. Inmythology,

aayWan deity. [d><

Satire, 148.]
Sa-tJ-r'lc, o. relatiuj,- to

eatyrs. [See Saunc,

160.J
S&uce, 17, 39.

Gd. 155.1 ^ ,,

Sa'trap-allBO Sro. ; »at'

V;i^Szr^r. Wb. Gd

155.]
Sa'trap-esB.

Sft'trap-y, 93. ^^ I

Saf u-ra-ble, 104. |

Saf u-rant, 72.
S«f urate, 89.
Saf u-rat-ed, 183.

Safu-rat-lnff.

Sa^u-ra'tlon, 112.

Saf ur-dav (-rfg)-

Saf urn [so Sm. wr.
Wh. Gd ; m'turn, or
aai'nm. Wk. 155.]

Sat-wr-naMi-a (L.), n.p*.

Sat-ur-na'li-an.

Sa-tur'nl-an, 78.
, Saf ur-nine, 82, 152.
I Sftf um-ipt.

Saf um-ite, 162.

Sa'tyr, or Safyr (95) [BO

Wb. Gd. ; sat'ur, Sm.

a^ ** There ia a cor-
rupt pronnncUtoon of this
diphthong [aH\ among the
vulgar, which is. giving
the au in daughter, mocc.
tawxr, and saucy, U»c
■ouud of the Italian a [n
In ftirU but this pronuii-
clation cannot be too care-
fully avoided." HaUxr.

Siuoe'box, -*06.

S&uced (»air«0» *"^ »

Note C, p. :J4.
S4uoe'pan.
Sau'oer [See Note under

Sauce. J
sau'cMy, 186.
Sau'cl-neas.
S4uc'ing, 183.
SaucM«e(Fr.)(»o«^5«')

[BO Sm. ; «o-»%^,r:»

iair'«w, Wb. (3d. 1&4»

S&u'clB-Bon (Ft.) J^
Sm. Wb. Gd. i »f ««-
»9ng\ Wr, 154, 1».J

Sau'^ (109) [See Note
under Sauce.]

Saiier'kraui (G«J;)
(toar'kroui) (28, 171)
fSourkrout,
Sourcrout,2iR.J

S&ul (17). n. a ^^.f
timber used In India.

SmM (Ft.) (««. or »«>)
[«(»,Wr.;»oo,Gd.l55.]

Situn'ders (^wra)
[Sanders, 203.]

Saun'ter f«ttn'-) Tao Sm.
Wb. Gd. ; »rfT»^r«r, or
aaim'tttr, Wk. Wr.
155.]

^T' " The flrnt mode of
pronounclnB t^a word
t»«i»he-] Is the mort agree-
khle to analogy. If not in
the mort general »•*•
ITatter. — Smart says thst
^iSlTsage at th* pre«-nt
SaTu In fltvor of th» P^
nundaUon sftirtcr. inate«l
of MtCTiter.

SHun'tered, 150.

Saun'ter-er, 77,

Stu'rl-an, 78.

S&u'roid.

Siu'sage (70, 1<») [bo

a, 6, i, 5,0. y,fc>7ij^; ft, 6, 1, 0, a, y, •'io'-* »

•jj]«o^l^NofS

'«r'a

orodor: — p. to havelSiab'
k psrtlcuUr UBtt' or Scab'

iu'vor-llr (!«:) [S«-,
vonrlly.Sm.iiki.]

|l)led (ttab'ld).
'by. Si, 03.

^'•Ul, Qua, Ext. 2.

S*T'la (]«) [SlTlno
S.bfne.ao.)

givlDg, IB3.

Sir'lour, or Sir'lor
(-fvr), 10», 203.

"^

word (1(1^71
p> of •p<lLlT>(

a«.] SaiPfoiit, BO, iro.

SB'vor-lng [Sflvour- Sraf'foiJ-ing.

Sm. ain.1 tjd. 1M.J

Sii-roy', lil. ! SOKl-i-o'fc lital-ye-o--

Sil-v<.,'Brt. 1 Tn) fio Wr. (id.;
Saw, 17,30. «Ia(-«-»'(B, Sm. 16S.I

wlih Its ro
In tliL- b'

tag op BT

Sfa'l»-ry [«) Sm. Wr.
Wb, Gd. ; ital'a-n.
Wt. 1S6.J

Scild (ir. I«l) (not
ekotd, 1S.1|,». tobum
wttli hot liquid or hoi
T»por : — H. 1 burn
csuned bj bot Uquid

Snx'-horn.
Rjix-t rH'voDa.

Bnx'L-fmge, IflB.
Wf. Wl

Soile, 2S'

isfi I i Soil'er.
(«i*«'B- ; 8c»i;i-tu>is, 188.

,'a-). Siill, lY, m.

;»l'lop {ikul'ltip), n
B. (18, M, l«li 1

!il'?ol)«l tij»f I«IM1

lUl ) « oi In there ; Ob m in ttiot i \

SCALLOPING

Boallop-lng (tkol'hip').
8c&lp, 10, (4.
8c&lped {nkalpt), 41.
Kcarpel, 76.
Scalp'cr, 77.
Sc&lp'ing.

Hcaip'ing-knife (-n^).
Scal'pri-Torm, 106.
Scal'y, M, 183.
Scam'ble, IM.
Scam'bled (-^Id).
Sc«m'bliQg^.
Soam'mo-ny, 170.
Scamp, 10, M.
Ssam'per, 77.
Scam'pered (-purd),
Scam'per-ing.
Scan. 10.
Scan'dal, 72.
Scan'dal-ize, 202.
ScanMal-izcd, 165.
Soan'dal-Iz-inj^.
Scan'dal -oQ 8, 100.
Scan'dti-lum mag-na*-

turn (L.).
Scan'dent, 127.
Scan-di-na'vi-an.
Scanned (stand) 1 176.
Scan'ning.
Soan'alon.
Scan-Bo'rts (L.) (-re^),

n.pL
Scan-fio'ri-al.
Scant. 10, 61.
Soant'ed.
Soant'i-lf , 186.
Scant'i-ness.
Scant'lnfiT.
Scant'Iing.
Scant'y, 93.
Scape. &3, 163.
Soape'goat, 206.
Soapc'gTttce.
Scape' incnt.
Sc&ph'ism {-izm).
Scftph'ite [80 Wr. Gd. j

»ftrtY«, Sm. 155.]
So&pti'oid [8o Gd.j

9ka'/oid, Sm.Wr.l55.]
Sca'pi-form [no Gd. ;

8kap'i-/orm, Wr. 153.]
Scap'o-lite. 152.
[Sc apple, 2a3.— See

Scabble.J
Scap'u-la (L.) (103) [pi.

Scap'u-la^ IIW.J
Scap'u-lar, 108.
Scap'u-la-ry, 72.
Scar, 11,40.
Sc&r'ab.

Scftr-a-bse'l-dan (-*«'-)•
Scjlr'a-bce, 169.
Scar'a-mouch, 28.

380

Sear'bro-ite. 152.

Scarce {»Hr») [fud
skars, nor skiin, 127,
163.]

Scaroe'ly («*#r»'-)-

Scaroe'neas (skirt'-).

Scar^'i-tv (»*««'-)•

Scare («it«r), 14.

Scare'crow (jWW-).

Scared (skird).

Scarf, 11, 49, 135.

Scarfed (skarft), 165;
Note C, p. 34.

Scarfing.

ScorrBldn.

ScAr-i-n-oa'tlon.

Sc4r'l-fl-ca-tor.

ScJtr'l-ficd.

Sc&r'l-fi-er.

ScAr'i-fy.

Scftr'i-fy-ing.

Scar'ing (skiH-).

Sca'ri-ose [so Gd. ; $1^
H-Osf, Wr. 155.]

Sca'ri-oQB.

Scar-la-tl'na (rte'-) [bo
Sm. Wr. ; tkar-UU'i-
na, or tkar-la-Wna,
Gd. 155.]

Scar-lat'i-notts.

.Scar'let, 76.

Scarp, 11,49, 135.

Scarped (skarpt).

Scarred (skard),

Soar'ring.

Scat, 10, 64.

Scftth( 10,37) [Scat he,
203.]

Scathed (skatkt) [not
Bkiithd, 153.]

Scathing (dkath'ing)
[not Bkath'lng, 153.J

Scat'ter, 104, 170.

Scattered, 150.

Scat'ter-er, 77.

Scat'ter-ing.

Sc&up. 17.

Scaup'-duok.

Sc&up'er.

Scav'age, 70, 169.

Scav'en-ger, 45.

Scene («<fi), n. the gtage
of a theatre ; — place
represented by the
8tag« ; — division of
an act of a play ; — a
view ; — place where
any thing is exhibit-
ed ; — any remarkable
exhibition. [See Seen, !
and Seine, loO.] [Exc. I

Scon'er-y (»«nM, 39, 233,

Soen'ic [so Wk. Wr. i

SCHAH

Wb. Gd. ; M'fftl;, Sm.

155.1
Soen'fo-al (sen'-) r*»o

Wk. Sm. Wr. Wb.

Gd.]
Sceu-o-graph'ic.
Soen-o-graph'io-al.
Soe-no^ra-phy, 108.
Scent {sent) J n.odor : —

V. to smell. [See

Cent, and Sent, 160.]
Scent'ed {sent'-), 39.
Scent'ing {sent'-).
Scep'tic {skep'-) (171)

[not Bcp'tik, 153]

[S kept! e, 203.]

** In the word aaof
tic, Che e u kept hard ror
the purpose of ahowing off
a fkmiliari^r with the word
la Qreek, although no let-
ter intervenes between the
e and the e, and coneisten-
cy require! that the c in
acen^, eaoally related to
the Qreek k, and the c in
Ktptie, ihoofd be sounded
allfce. Aa. howoTer, on
other oocanons, so in this,
we must give w» to usage,
or incur the eflect of op-
posing it" Smart. — ** The
<4d orthography of this
word was tceittie, and it is
so printed in the old Dir-
ttonaries which preceded
those of Dr. Johnson: . . .
but Dr. Johnson intro-
duced the orthography at
Mkefttie, and in this ne has
been followed by a nugori-
ty of succeeding lexicog-
raphers." IVorctafcr. —
Wiaiker makes objection to
the use of k inotoad of <r.
in this word, and remarka:
"In this I think I am sup-

Krted by the best authori-
s since the publication
of Johnson's Dictionary.**

SSbeptie is the orthograpay
^rred by Webster and
oodiicht but tcfptic^ as
Worcester remarks. " con-
tinues to be the prevailing
and beat usage.**

Soep'tic-al {skepf).
Sccb'ti-cism {skep'ti-

«tcm), 136, 171.
Soep'tre {sep'tur) f30,

164, 171} [Sceptor

preferred by Gd. 2«i.

— See Note E, p. 70.]
Scep'tred {sep'-) (164,

165) [S centered

preferred liy Gd.]
SchcUil'sttein (Ger.)

{stml'sttn).
[Schah (shah), 203.—

See Shah.]

a, e, i, o, tt, y, long ; ft, «, I, d, ii, f, short ; Hat in far, has in tut, & a« <»

SCHEDAfi

381

SCIRRUUc}

Sehe'dar {shef-).

Sche'cU-asm {$k^dir
azm\ 171.

Sched^ulo {sked'lU, or
ihed'ia) (171) [sked'-
«, Wb. Gd. ; thed'al,
8m. i sed'j^, or gked'-
jU, Wk. J sked'iU,
Mhed'tU, or sed'iUjWr.
156.]

** Nothing can be
more erident thkn that, if
the Greek x i* to be sup-
plied in our ortliocrraphy
bjr ch, and If this, in de-
fault of the extra avpi ra-
tion «hlch our language
aUowa not to a consonant,
neceMarily identiflet with
t, the worda srhijuH and
tekednle ihould have »ch
pronounced a« they are in
ickeine: yet an unnvccsaa-
ry reference of fchedule. to
it* French dcnizenahip
[Old Fr. tchedtdei Fr. cf-
dule\, with »unie vague no-
tion, perhape, of the alli-
ance of our English ah to
the Tentonic scA, has
drawn the word into the
Tery Irregular pronuncia-
tion $keatde ; while the
other word, nchwu. from a
notion, probably, that, aa h
i» nlenl, the c should bo
aoft before t, haa taken the
equally irregular aouud
suflf." Smart. — In the
United Statea, the custom-
ary pron unciation of ached-
lUe VI akeitiU.

Sobeel Vtlne (shiV-),
Scbeel'Ttc {»hel'-),
[Scheik, 203.-5^

Sheik.]
Sobe'martism (ske'tnor

tizm), 171.
Sche'martist («*«'-).
Scheme (ikem)^ 13, 62.
Schemed (ftkimd).
Schem'er {skem'-).
SehemMng (skim'-).
8chem'i8t(«X:ei»'-).
Schene (skin).
[Scherif(#Wr'iO,203.

— See Sherif.]
Scherzfindo (It.) {skir-

tsdn'do).
Scherzo {it.) (skirHso).
Sche'BiB (tke'-) (Gt.)

I pi. Sche'ieB{8ke'siz)j

198.]
Schet'ic ('Sket'-).
[Schiah, 203.— See

Shiah.]
Schle-dam' (»ki-), 121.
Schism (iizm) (162, 171)

{See Note under

Schedule.]
Schib-mat'ic(«t>-)»^. 109.
Sctde'ma-tic i»iz'-)t n.

[so Wk. Sm. ; aiz-

vtat'ik, Wb. Gd.; Hz'-

ma-tiky or Hz-mcU'ik,

Wr. 155.)
Schis-mat'ic-al (8iz-).
Schis-mat'io-al-l7(-«is^).
Schist {shut) (16, 46)

rS hi St, 20:).]
Scuist'ose {»hUt'-) [so

Wr. Gd. ; shU-tis',

8m. 155.]
Schist'ofis {shisV).
Schiz'o-po<i islciz' -){\7\)

[so Wr. Gd. ; ski'zo-

podf Sm. 155.1
Schi-zop'ter (»^-l-).
Schnappt (-Ger.)

{shnaps) [S c h n a p s ,

mJ.]
SchoFar(jfJto/'-),74, 171.
Soliol'ar-ly {akoV).
Schol'ar-ship UkoV-),
Seho-las'tic (sl-o-).
Scho-las'tic-al (sko-).
Scho-las'tio-al-ly {sko-).
Scho-las'ti-cism \sko-),

133, 136.
Scho'li-ast Uko'-), 169.
Scho-li-ast'ic («i-o-).
Scho'U-um {sko'-S TL.

pi. 8cho'li-a {ftko''-)\

£ng. pi. Scho'li-ums

(sko'lirumz), 198.]
School («itooO, 171.
School'-bObk {8kooV-),

206, Exc. 4.
8chool'-boy {akooV-),
Schooled {Bkoold).
School'-fel-low(«X»oZ'-)
School'-house {akooV-).
Schooling (akooV-).
SchooI'maii {skooV-)^

196.
School'-mas-ter

(skooV-).
School'-mate (akfxU'-).
School'-mls-tresB

(skooV-).
School'-teach'er

(akool'-).
Scnool'-teach'lng

(skooV-).
Schoon'cr (akoon'-) f 19)

[not skdbn'ar, 153.]
Schorl (ahorl) [S h o r 1 ,

203.1
Schorl-a'oeofis (afwrl-

a'ahus), 112, 171.
Schorl'ite {ahorl'-).

Schorl'otts {»horl'-).
Schorl'y (shorV-).
Schot'tUche (Fr.)(«Ao«'-

tish)^ 154.
Sclirode (akrdd)

[Scrod, Scrode,

Sci'a^ph («•'-).

Scl-a-graph'ic.

Sci-a-graph'io-al.

Scl-ag'ra-phy (108)

[Sciography, 203.]

Sci-am'a-chy l-ky)iS o i -
omach^,203.J

Sci-a-ther'ic fS c i o -
theric,203.J

Sci-a-th^r'io-al.

Sei-at'ic (»!-), 109.

8ci-at'ic-a.

Sci-at'ic-ftl, 108.

Sci'ence («*'-), 171.

Sci-en-tit'ic.

Sci-en-tifio-al.

Sci-en-til^ic-al-ly, 170.

Sci'en-tist.

ScU'i-cet (L.) [abbre-
viated 8C. or M.J

Scil'li-tlne (82, 152)
[Scillitin,2a3.]

Sclm'i-tar (nro'-) (169)

[Cimeter, Scyml-
tar, Simitar, 203.]

Scin'coid («n^'-), 64.

Scin-coid'i-an.

SHn-Hl'la (L.).

Scin'tlMant, 72.

Scin'til-late, 170.

Scin'tJMat-ed, 183.

Scin'til-lat-ing.

Scin-til-la'tlon, 112.

Sci-og'ra-phy («l-)rSci-
agrapny, 203. J

Sci'o-lism (si'o4izm)y
133, 136.

Sci'o-list, 105, 171.

Sci-om'a-chy (-%)[S c i -
am achy, 20:j.]

8cl'o-man-«y.

Sci'onrCIon,2a3.]

Sci-op'tic, 200.

[S cloth eric, 2a3. —
/Sec Sciatheric]

5ct'rc fu'ci-as (L-X/'*'-
shi-as).

Sclr'rhoid (sk'tr'roui).

Sclr-rhosM-ty («^lr-
ro8'-)j 108, 169.

Sdr'rhoQs {skir'rus)
(160, 162), a. pertain
Ing to, or character-
ize by, scirrhufl.
[Skirrhoas, 203.]

ScVrhus isktr^ma)

fUl; d<MM there; dbtwtn foot} 9a4ftn fiidlejghafg in go jthotftntliis.

8CIS8EL

382

8C&IFTURAL

(lflO,168)[L.pl. .Sclr*-
rW (sttWrl) ; Eng.pl.
Sdr'rhus-es {sktr*-
ru»-ez), 198], n. an
Indurated gland.

[Skirrhii8,203.]

tg/^**Tbl» word U fome-
tlmea. I»at Improperly,
written Khirrwt, with h m
th« llrvt strlUble Initead of
the Uit." Ifottvr.

SdB'ael («i«7) (149) [so

Sm. ; aWaelf Wr. 155]

[8izel,2Ua.]
Scie'Blle {sit'-), 152, 171.
Scis'elon (irisA'un).
Hois'sors (m'rtir;), n.

p{. 171.
Scit-a-min'e ofis (1<»)

[so Wr. Gd.; sl-ta-

min'e-uSj 8m. 155.]
Soi-u'rine fso 8m. : »i'-

«-rfn, Wr. Gd. 155.]
Bcla-vo'ni-an [8 1 a v o -

nian,203.]
Scla-vonMc.
Bcle'ro-dcrm [so Sm. ;

tkliHodermf Wr.

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Scle'ro-gen, 45.
Scle-ro'ma,
Scle-ro'tal.
8cIe-rot'ic, 100.
Scle'rotks, 100.
Scob'1-form, 106.
Scobs (akobz)t n. nng.

Anl. ; Note C, p. 34.
Sool!', 18, 173.
SooflTcd iakoft), 106 j

Note C, p. 34.
BoofPer, 228.
SoolTing.
Sooke, 24, 52.
Scold, 24.
Scold'cd.
Scold'er, 77, 100.
Soold'ing.
Sool'e-citc [8 k o 1 e -

cite, Skolezite,

203] [See Note under

SkolecUe.]
[Scollop, 2a3. — 5e«

Scallop.]
Scom'ber-old, 233, Exc.
Sconce (18, 3V)

[Skonce,203.]
8<K>op, 19.

Scooped {»koopt)t 106.
Scoop'er.
Scoop'ing.
Scope, 24> 163.
Sco-piPer-ofis.
Scop'l-form, loa

Seop'i-ped [so Sm. ;

Bto'tn^fed, Wr. Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Soorbu'tic [not skor-

bat'ik. 127, 153.]
Scor-bu'tlo-al.
Scorch, 17, 40, 135.
Scorched (akorcht).
Scorch'ing.
Score, 24, 49.
Scored, 165.
Soo'rU (49, N.) (L.) [pi.

Sco'ri^, 108.]
Sco'ri-ae.

Sco-riVoeofts {-*hus).
Sco-rL-fl-ca'tion.
Sco'ri-fied.
Sco'ri-form, 106.
Sco'ri-fy.
Sco'ri-fy-ing.
St'oHinif , 49, N.
Sco'ri-oas.
Scorn, 17, 135.
Scorned, 165.
Scom'er.

Scom'ful (-/Sol), 180.
Scorn' ful-iy {-fSol-).
Scom'ing.
Sc6r'o-dite (152)

rSkorodite, 203]

[See Note under

Skorodite.]
Scor'pl-oid.
Soor-pi-oid'al.
Scor'pi-on, 78, 86.
Scor'ia.
Scot, 18, 52.
Scotch, Note D. p. 37.
Scotched (itkocM), 165;

Note C, p. 34.
Scotch'ing.
Scotch'man, 100.
Sco'ter.
Scot'-free(21«)[8hot-

free,203.]
Sco'ti^ iakoW^).
Sco'tlBt, 80.
Scot'o-grftph.
Scot'o-my.
Scots, a.
Seot'tl-cism, 136.
Scot'tish.
Scoun'drel, 28, 76.
Scoun'drel-ism (-izm).
Scour, 28, 40.
Scoured, 165.
Soour'er.

Scourge («ikttr;), 171.
Scourged (akuryd).
Scourg'er {akurj'ur).
Soourg'lng (akury'-''
Scour'Ing.
Scout, 28.

Soout'ed.
Sooat'ing.
Sooy'el (aktoffl), 140.
Scow (28) [S k o w , 209.]
Scowl, 28.
Scowled, 160, 105.
Scowl'lng.
Scrab'ble, 164.
Scrab'bled (»JtTti6'W)
Scrab'bling, 183.
Scrag. 10.
Scrag'gcd ( -ghed).
Scrag'gi-ly (i/A1 ).
Scrag'gy iffhy), l.>.
Scrama>le, liH.
Scram'bled {-bid).
Scram'bler.
Scram'bling, 183.
Scran'nel, 66, 170.
Scrap, 10.
8crap'*b<K>k, 206, Exc.

4.
Scrape, 23.
Scraped (skrtpt).
Scrap'er.
Scrap'ing, 183.
Scratch, 10, 44.
Scratched (akraekt).
Scratch 'ing.
Scrawl, 17.
Scrawled, 165.
Scrawl'er.
Scrawling.
Scray, 23.
Scream, 13.
Screamed, 165.
Scr^am'er.
Scream'tnff.
Screech, 13.
Screeched {akrtechiX
Screech'ing.
Screech'«owl.
Screed, 171.
Screen, 13.
Screened, 165.
Screen'ing.
Screw (bIS^oo), 10.
Screw'-driv-er

(skroo'').
Screwed {akrood).
Sorew'ing (ajfcroo'-).
ScTDw'-jack (sJtroo'-).
Screw'-pine (akroo'-).
Scrib'ble, 104.
Scrib'bled {-bid).
Scrib'bler.
Scrib'bUng, 183.
Scribe, 25.
Scribed, 166.
Scrib'insf, 183.
Scrip. 10.
Script.
Script'nr-al (-yicr-).

i> S> i» d, tt, ft Umg \ &, e, X, 5, fi, f, ikort i'daaim flff» 4m <ii ftat, A aa in

8CRIPTURALISM

383

SEAR

Script'or-al-ism (^-ifur-
al-izm\ 01, 130.

Seript'ur-al-ist (yar-).

Script'ur-al-ly i-ffur-).

Script'ure, 91.

Script'ar-i8t (-y»r-).

Scrl-vel'lo.

Scriv'en-er {skriv'nur)
[so Sm. J atriv'nuTf
Wk- Wr. Gd. 155.]

Scro-bic'a-Ute, 1(H.

Scrod [Scrode,
Schrode,203.]

Scroru-lH, 72, lOd.

ScroPa-lo&8.

Scroll, 24, 172.

Scrolled, 166.

Scrub, 22.

Scrubbed (akrubd), v.

Scmb'bed, a. 150.

Sorub'biQg, 170.

Scmb'by, 93.

Scru'ple (ikroo'pt).

Seni'pled {tkroo'pld).

Sem'pUng (skroo^-).

Sem-pu-loR'l-ty
(ikrvo-), 108, 109.

Scru'pn-loQB, 108.

Scru-ti-neer' (»Jtroo-),
122, 109. ['ifn.

8cru'ti-nlae (irjl-ro^'-),

Scm'ti nized iskroo'-)^
165. 183.

Scru'tl-nix-er (skroo'-).

Scra'ti-niz-iiij2f {tkroo'-).

Scru'ti-ny («ifcroo'-), 109.

Snni-toire' (skroo-
twor') [BO Wr. Gd.;
ukroo-twdH , Sm. ;
»kroo^dr*, Wk. 155.]

Scad, 22.

ScudMcd, 176.

ScudMing.

Seu'do (It.) {ikoo'do)
[pi. Scu'di {8koo'<le),
196.1

8cof ile, 104.

Souriled iski^rid).-

Scuffling.

[Scalk,203. — 5e6
Skulk.]

Scull, n. a kind of small
boat ; — one who rows
such a boat ; — a short
oar; — an oar placed
over the stem of a
boat : — «. to impel, as
a boat, by a single oar
oyer the stem. [See
Skull, 160.]

Sculled (skuld).

Seuirer.

8cul'ler-y.

Scuiring.

Scull Mon {-ffun).

Scurpin.

Sculp'tor, 169, 230.

Sculp'tress.

Sculpt'ur-al i-yur-)^ 91.

Sculpt'urc, 111.

Sculptured {-yurd).

Sculpt-ur-CBque' {-yur-
esk'), 171.

Sculpt'ur-lng (yur-).

Scum, 22.

Scum'bling.

Scummed («A»»fnd), 105.

Scum'ming, 170.

Scup'per.

Scurf, 21, 49, 135,

ScurPi-ness, 186.

Scurfy, 109.

Sc&r'rTle, 48, 06, 82.

Sc&r-ril'i ty, 109.

Si^fir'ril-otts, 170.

Scur'vi-ly, 186.

Scur'vi-nesa,

Scur'vy, 93.

Scut, 22.

Scu'tage, 70, ICO.

Scu'tate.

Scutch, 22, 44.

Scutched {8kucM)y 105.

Scutch'eon (-u;Oi ^71.

Scutch'lng.

Scute, 20.

Scu'tol, 76.

Scu'tel-late [go Wr. ;
skutel'l&t, Gd. 155.]

Scu'tel-lat-ed.

Scu-tcl'li-form, 108.

Scu-teVlumiL.).

Scu -ti-bran'olii-an
i'brang'ki], 171.

Scu -ti-bran'chi-ate
{-brang'ki).

Scn-tirer-oa«, 108.

Scu'tl-form, 108.

Scu'tl-gcr.

Scu'ti-ped.

Scut'tle, 10*.

Scut'tlcd inhtt'ld).

Stmt'tllng, 18.1.

Scu' turn {L.).

Scyl la'rl-an («W-).

[Scymitar, 2a3. —
See Scimitar.]

Scy'phuft (h.) {^H'-).

Scv1he(«irA)(171)
f.ST^thc,"^7the,203.]

Scythed (sltjid).

ScytTi'i-an (tnth'-).

Sea (13, 39), n. the
ocean ; — a large body
of salt water commu-
nicating with the

ocean. [See See, and
Si, I60J [pi. Seas
(sez), 189.— See Sees,
and Seize, 100.]

Sea' board, 200,

Sea'-cap-tiitn.

Sea'-ejrjj, liOO, Exc. 2.

Sea'-ei'e phout.

SOa'-farHir {-fBr).

Sea'-far-ing (Jtr-).

Soa'-cret'n.

Sea'-horse.

Sea'-kiile.

Sea'-king.

Seal ( i:i), n. a stamp for
makiug an impression
on some soft sub-
Btaucc, as wax ; —
wax impressed with a
seal ; attvstjition ; —
a marine carnivorous
quadruped : — v. to
rasten or close with
a seiil J— to ratify ; —
to mark with a stamp.
[See Ceil, and Seel,
1001

Sea'-lf*op'ard.

Seal'ing, part. i>om
iSeai : — n. act of one
who seals. [See Cell-
ing, 100.]

Seal'ing-wax.

Sea'-li-on.

Seam (13), n. the line
formed by sewing to-
gether two edges of
cloth or other mate-
rial; a line of Junc-
ture:— V. to join to-
gether by a seam ; —to
sciir. [See Seem. 160.]

Sea'man, 190.

Seamed, 106.

Seam'ing.

Sea'-raouse.

Seara'ster [Semp-
ster, 20^.1

Seam'stressfso Sm.Gd.;
sem'stres, Wk. Wr.
155] [Semstress,
Sempstress, 2a3.]

Se'anoe, 72.

[Seannachie, S c an-
na c h y {8en'naky)f
203. — See Senna-
chy.]

Sea'port, 206.

Sear (13), v. to wither ;
— to cauterize : — a.
dry; withered. [See
Cere, and Seer, 160]
[Sere, 203.]

fall ; S Of in there ; Ob as in foot ; 9 a« in fkcile ; gh (W g <n go ; t^ a« in this.

SEARCH

384

SEEL

Search (aerch)t 21, N.
Search'a-ble (Mrd^'o-

bl), 1(H, 171, 183.
Searched («ercM),

Note C, p. ».
Bearch'cr {terch'-),
Search'ing («ercA'-)
8«''ar'cloth.
Seared {airdu v.
Si'ared i»ird) [bo Wb.

Ud. i str'tdi or «€rd,

Wr. 155J, a.
Sear'lng.
Hea'-room.
Hea'-r6v-er.
Soa'-Bcr-pent.
8<'a'«>iihore.
Sea-8ick, .906, Ezc 6.
Soa'-sDail.
Hca'HOD («e'«n), 149.
Sea'don-a-ble (ie'zn-<y-

bl), 104, 171.
Si'a'sou-a-bly (se'zn-).
Si'a'Bonod {se'znd),
8t'a'80D-er (ae'zn-).
Sea'BOQ-ing (se'zn-).
Seat, 13.
Seat'ed.
Sea'-term.
Seat'ing.
Sea'-town.
Sea'-ur'chln.
Sea'-w&ll.
Sea'ward.
Rca'-weed.
Sea'-wor-thl-nesB

(•wur-).
Soa'-wor-thv (-fin«r-).
Sea'-wracF(-rair), 162.
Se-ba'oeo&s l-9hw)j 112,

160.
8e-baVlc, 100.
Se'baie.
Se-blfer-otts.
Seb-un-dce't or Seb'un-

dy, 203.
Se-ea'le fL.) [so Wr.

Gd. ; $^101, ^m. 165.1
Se'cant, 72, 231.
Re-oede', 160.
Re-cWed, 183.
Se-ced'er.
Se-o§d'inf2r.
Se-ccm', 21, N.
Se-eem«l', 168.
Se-cem'ent, 160.
Rcoom'lng.
Re-cen'ston (-teah'un),
Seck'el («dt'/). M9.
Se -elude' [not se-klood',

127, 163.1
Se-elud'ed, 183.
8e-olud'ing.

Se-do'Bion (-aJkun), 47,

112.
Se-clu'Blre.
Sec'ond, 86.
Sec'ond-a-ri-ly.
8ec'0Dda-ry, 160.
Sec'ond-beBt.
Sec'ond -ed.
8ec'ond-hand.
Scc'ond-ing.
Sec'ond«>rate.
Seo'ODd-si^ht (-«!/}.
Se'cre-cy, itiO.
Se'eret.
Seo-re-ta'rI-at.
Sec're-ta-ry, 100.
Sec' re-ta-ry-blrd.
Se-crcte'.
8e-cnH'ed, 183.
Se-crt't'ing.
Se-cre'tion, 160.
Se-cre-tl'tiouB (-tUh'tu)

[so Sm. Wb. Gd. ;

sek-re-tisk'ut, Wk.

Wr. 155.]
8e-cret1ve, 84.
Secrvt'o-ry , or Sc'cre-

to-rv [bo Wr. : »e-

kriVur-y, Wk. Sm. ;

te'tre-to-ryf Wb. Gd.

165.1
Sect, 15.

Sect-a'ri an, 160.
Sect^'rl-on-iBm (-icm),

la*), 130.
Seet-«'ri-anlxe.
Sect'BrrlBt.
Sect'a-ry, 72.
Sec'tTle, 83, 152.
Seo'tlon.
Sec'tion-al.
Scc'tion-al-ism C-izm\

130.
Sec'tion^l-ly, 170.
Sect'or.
Rec-to'ri-al.
Sec'u-lar, 89, lOfi.
Scc'u-lar-iBin, i:W.
Seo-n-iar'l-ty, 160.
8ec-u-iar-I-za'tlon.
Sec'u-lar-ize, 202.
Sec'u-Iar-ixed.
Sec'u-lar-is-ing, 183.
Seo'u-lar-ly.
Se'ound [so Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; gek'undt Sm.

155.]
I Sec'un-dlne, 105, 180.

•^ Smart prononncec
thff word thai in hia Die-
I tionarj, but wir'iai-dM, In
I the Suppleineiit.

Se-cun'dum ar'tem (L.)

Se-cur'a-ble, 104.

Se-cure', 20, 75.

So-cured'.

Se-cure'ly, 186.

Sc-cur'er, 183.

Se-cu'ri ter, 40, N.

Se-cu'ri-form.

Se-cur'ing.

Se-cu'ri-palp.

8e-cu'ri-ty, 40, N. : 1€0.

Se-dan', 121.

Se-datc'.

Se-date'ly.

Se-date'nesB, 185.
: S€d'a-tlve, h4.
I .S> d6-f en-den' flo (L.).
t So'deiit, 13, 70.
I Scd'en-ta-ri-Iy.

Sed'cn-ta-ri-ncBB.
\ Sed'en-ta-ry {Ti) [not
\ se'dcn-ta-ry, nor bc-
den'ta-ry, 153.]

Se-fWrutit, (L.), 40, N.

Sedge, 15, 45.

Sedg'y, 160.
> Sedn-ment, 100.

Sed-i-ment'a-ry, 72.
I Se-dl'tion {-dUh'un).

Se-dl'tion-a-ry (-dith'-
. tin-), 72.

SeKD^tionB {■dish'us).

Se-duoe', 20, 75.

Se-duoed' i-d9$t').

Se-duc'er.

Se-du9'i-ble, 101, 160.

Se-du9'ing, 183.

Sc-duc'tion.

Se-duc'ttve, 84.

Ro-du'li-ty, 108.

Sed'u-lona, 80.

See ( 13), n. a diooeae : —
r. to behold. [See
Sea, and SI, 160.]

Seed (13), n. the sab-
stance, animal or
vegetable, which na-
ture provides for the
reprodnction of the
Bpccies. [See Cede,
and Seid, 100.]

Secd'ed.

Seed'-lac

Secd'ling.

Sceds'man («ee(l«'-)i 214.

Seed'-timc.

Seed'«>ves-sel.

Seed'y, 03.

See'ing, 188.

Seek, 13, 30, 52.

Scek'er.

Seek'lng.

Seel (1.3), V. to dose the
eyelids of, as those of

a, «, i, 5, ii, y, long i &, e, T, 5, il, y, short ; ii m m far, a a« tn Ikst, katin

SEELED

385

SEMICOLON

a hawk, by passing a

fine thread through

them. [See Ceil, and

Seal, 160.1
Seeled, 166.
Seel'iug.
Seem (i3), r. to appear.

[See Seam, 160.]
Seemed, 160.
Seem'er.
Seem'ing.
Seem'li-nesB, 186.
Seem'ly, 93.
Seen, part, from See.

[ See Scene, and Seine,

ido.]
Se'er (67, 161), n. one

who sees with the eye.
Seer r«7, 161), n. a

{>ropnct ; one who
bresees. [See Cere,
and Sear, 160.]

a^ The two pneeding
worcU are prononnced $e -
■cr by SmaH and Worces-
ter, but j«r by Walker,
Webster, and Ooodricb.
The distinction here made
is in conformity with the
principle laid down in ^ ST,
and accords, it is IxUeTed.
with the best and most

Cnerai usage." "It would
(Use poUeyr lays Ellis.
" when It can be so easily
aroided (and i* by many

Krsons avoided), to con-
le . . . wer (a propltet)
with «e-er (one who sees).**

Seer'suck-er, 171.
Sees {8lz) (13, 40), v.

does see. [See Seas

(pi. of Sea), and Seize,

160.]
See' saw.
See'sawed, 165.
See'saw-ing.
Seethe (163 ; Note D, p.

37T[Seeth,203.]
Seethed, 165.
SeetR'er.
SeetR'ing.

Se-fa'tian (-shan), 112.
[Segar,203.— 5ceCi-

8rw-]

Seg'gar, 66, 170.
Seg'ment. 127.
Seg-ment'al.
Seg-ment-a'tion.
S^re>gate (169) [not

^'gre-git, 160.J
Seg're-gat-ed, 183.
Seg're-gat-ing.
Seg-re-ga'tion.
Seld (13) [so Wr. Gd.;

se'idt Sm. 155], n. a
descendant of Ma-
homet. [ See C«de, and
Seed, 160.]

Seign-eu'ri-al («*»-«'-),
49, N. ; 162.

Seign'ior {sin'yur)^ a
lord of a manor ; — in
the Soath of Europe,
a title of honor,
equivalent to lA>rd.
[ See Senior^OO] [ 8 1 g-
n i o r , 203. J

a^ In the second sense.
Smart pronounces this
word sAs^VDr'.

Seigna
171.

Seine {gin) [nof san,
16:)] (13, 169, N.), n. a
kind of large fishing-
net. [See Scene, and
Seen, 160.]

Sein'er.

Seis'in '(«««'.), or Seiz'-
in.

09^ In law-books, gen-
erally written seistn.

Sels'mio.

Sels-mom'e-ter, 108.

Sciz'a-ble, 164.

Seize ( 13, 160), r. to take
possession of by
force. [See Seas (pi. of
Sea), and Sees, 100.]

seized, 165.

Seiz'er.

8eiz'in,or Seis'ln (»«£'-)
[See Note under Seis-
in.]

Seizing, 183.

Seiz'or. [Law term.]

Sf^iz'ure (sSzh'yur).

Se-ju'golis [so Wb.Gd. ;
ie-foo'gnSf Sm. {See
§ 26) ; se-hi'gus^ or
sej'u-guMi Wr. 166]

Sc-ui'cian (-shan)^ 169.

Se'lah (Heb.).

ScFdom, 86, 169.

Se-lect', 103.

Se-lect'ed.

Se-lect'ing.

Se-lec'tlon.

Se-lectlve, 84.

Sewlect'-m&n, 196.

Se-lect'or, 169.

Se-le'ni-ate.

Se-len'ic.

Scl'e-nide.

Sel-e-nirer-ofts, 108.

Se-le'ni-obs.

Sel'e-nite, 169.

Sel-e-nit'ic.

Sel-e-nitMc-al.

Se-le'ni-um.

Sel e-ni'u-ret.

Sel-e-nl'u-ret-ted.

Se-lc'no-cen'trlc, 224.

Sel-e-nog'ra-pher.

iScl-e-no-graph'ic.

Sel-c-no-graph'ic-al.

Scl-e-nog'ra-phist.

Sel^-nog'ra-phy, 108.

Self(l&)]pl.SeIvc8,iy3.]

m^ Self is much usrd
in composition, and the
ccmpounds thus formed
have their parts separated
by a hyphen: as, teljf-con-
troU »elr-evklent^$eif-aame.

Sell. 16, 172.

Sel'lan-ders, or Sel'len-
ders (-durz), n. pi.
203.

Sell'er, 77.

Sell'tog, 228.

Sel'vage(ro, 169) [Sel-
vedge, 203.]

Sel'vaged, 150 ; Note D,
p. 37.

Sel-va-gee' [so (Jd. j
sel'va-Je, Wr. 156.]

Selves (»e/rc) (15, 40)
[pi. of Self.]

Sem'a-phore, 171.

Sem-a-phOrMe.

Sem-a-phor'ic-ol .

8em-a-tol'o-gy, 108.

Sem'blance, nil).

SinU (Fr.) (sd-md').

Se-mel-og'ra-phy
[Semfography ,
203.1

Se-meI-0-Iog'ic-al
i-kO'-), 108.

Se-mel-ol'o gy (171)
[Semiology, 203.1

Se-mcT-ot'ic, m.

Se-mol-ot'ics.

Semes' ter (Grer.).

Sent'i (L.), a prefix sig-
nifying half; — much
useid in composition.

Sem-T-an'nu-al.

Sem-I-A'ri-an.

Sem'I-breve, 222.

Sem-1-cir'cle, 164.

8em-I-cir'cu-lar.

Seml-co-lon (86) [so
Sm. Wb. Qd.j sem-i-
ito7ttn,Wk. Wr. 165.]

fall ; 0 Of in there i Cbasin foot ; 9 (U in facile ; gh a« g <n go ; (^ cm <fi this.

83

8EMICUBICAL

386

SENTEY

8em-I-cu 1)10-81.
Bem-I-cu'bi-nin, or Sem-

I-oti'pi-um, 2fii.
Se-mld'a-libs 152.
8em-I-di-am'e ter.
8emT-nal, 72, 78.
Semn[-im-rit4t, 72.
Seml-na-ry, 72.
Sem-I-na'tlon, 160.
Sem-I-nifer-ofis.
Sem-l-nifiCf 109.
Sem! niric-al, 108.
Semi -nymph.
[ S e m i o g r a p h 7 , 203.

— See Semciography.]
[Semiology, 203.—

.See Semeiology.]
Sem-I-o'pal, 223.
Sem-T-o'vatc.
Soin-I pal'mate.
Sem'I ped, 78.
Scm-I-pe'dal, or Se-

mip'e-dal [bo Wr. ;

»enUp'e-daI,Wk. Wb

Gd. ; $€m-%-ped'alt^m.

155.]
Sem-T-Pe-la'gi -an.
Seml-qua-ver.
So-mit'lo (170) [She-

mitic,203.]
Semi-tone, 78.
Sem-I-tonMc.
SemT-vow-cl, 28.
Sem^-M'la (Jt.).
Senyo4Vno MtO (-/*?'-).
SimouU (It.) («a-

mooV).
Sem-per-vi'rent, 49, N.
ftem'per-vive.
Sem-pi-ter'nal,21, N.
Sem-pi-ter'ni-ty.
Sempre (It.) {tem'prd).
[Sempater, 203.—

See Searaater.]
[SempatreBB,Scm-

fl t r e B s , 2ai. — See

SeamatrcBB.]
fk!n'a-ry, or Se'na-ry

r««n'o-ry, Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd. } te'tui-ruj

Sm. 155.]
Sen'ate, 60, 170.
Scn'ate-houBe.
Sen'a-tor, 88.
Sen-a-to'ri-al, 49, N.
8en-a-to'ri-an.
Se-na'tui con-8ul*tum

(L.).
Send, 15.
Send'er, 228.
Sen'e-ga, or Sen'e-ka,

203.
8en'e>gal.

Sen'e-gYne (45) [Sen e-

gin,203.J
Se-nes'oence, 171.
Sen'eBcb-al (-eth-) (46)
BO Sm. Wr. Wb.

I. } 8en'ea-kal, Wk.

155.]

O^ Wmlker, in deft»r-
ence to moit of th« an-
thoritla of hU day. pro-
nounce* thii word iim'e»-
kftii butlie MTi: " Ai the
word don not come from
the teamed buiffna«e«, if
uaage were equal, I should
prefer Dr. Kenrick** pro-
nuoeiation {mn'eah-oll.

Sen'orecn.

Se'nile (81, 153) [not ae'-
nil, 153.]

Se-nll'i-ty, 169.

Senior ($in'jfur) (5!^,
a. elder : — n. one old-
er than another, or
having priority over
him ; — a member of
the higheat class in
an. American college
or a profeasioual
school. [See Seign-
ior, 160.]

Sen ior'i ty (-yor'-).

Sen'na(15, 72) [no< se'-
na, nor ae'na, 127, 153.]

Sen'na-chy (-iky) [Se-
annacnie, Sean-
naohy,203.]

Sen'nTght (-nW) (160,
162), n. the space of
seven nights and
days. [Seren-

night, 2a3.J

Scn'nit (160), n. a aort
of flat, braided cord-
age;—plaited Btraw
or palm- leaves, &c.

Scn-oo'u-lar, 106.

Sen'sate.

Sen'sat-ed.

Seu-sa'tion.

Sen-sa'tion-al.

Sen-salion-al-iam
i-izm)y 136.

Scn-sa'tion-al-ist.

Sen-sa'tion-a-ry, 72.

Sense n5, .39), n. that
capacity of the mind
by which corporal
impressions are felt ;
— understanding. [ See
Cense, 160.1

Sense'less, 185.

Sens-i-bil'i-ty, 171.

Sens'i-ble, 104, 109, 183.

Senal-bly.
Sens-irer-oUa, 108^
Sens-iFic, 109.
Sensism i-izm), 133.
Sensitive, 84.
Sens-I-tivl-ty, 169.
Sen'si-tize, 202.
Sen'sl-tized, 150.
Sen'si-tiz-ing.
Sens-o'ri^, 49, N.
Sen-so'ri-om (L.) [L

pi. Sen-eo'ri-at £ng.

pi. Scn-flo'ri-iimB

l-umz)t 198.]
Sena'cr-ry, 86.
Sens'u-al, 46, Note 2 , 89.
Sena'u-al-ism {^zm).
Sens'u-al-lst, 106.
Sens-u-al'i ty, 108.
Sens-u-al-I-zalion.
Sens'u-al-ize, 202.
Sena'u-ai-ized, 165.
Sena'u^-iz-ing.
Sens'n-al-ly, 1?0.
Sens'u-ism (-izm), 133,

136.
Sens'a-olls, 100.
Sent (15), V. did send.

[See Cent, and Scent,

160]
Sen'tenoe, 169.
Sen'tenced (-ten«f), 166,

183 } Jfote C, p. 34.
Sen'ten^-er.
Sen'tenc-ing.
Sen tenlial i-$hat), 112.
Sen-ten'tl-a-ry {-ah% )

(72) [so Wr. ; itenten^-

$ha-ry, Wb. (J<1. 165.)
Sen-ten'tioQs (-§huB).
8en'ti-en-cy (-«A1-) [so

Gd. ; sen'ahen-^, wr.

155.]
Sen'ti-cnt(-«W-)[BO Wk.

Wr. ; gen'sh*ent, Sm.

(See § 26) ; sen'^ent,

Wb. Gd. 155.1
Sen'ti-ment. 1G9.
Sen-ti-ment'al, 109.
Sen-ti-ment'al-ism

(-izm), 133, 136.
Scn-ti-ment'al-ist.
Sen-U-ment-all-^.
Sen-ti-ment'al -izc.
Sen-ti-ment'al -ized.
Sen-tl-ment'al-iz-ing.
Sen-ti-ment'aMy.
Sen'ti-nel, 76, 78.
Sen'ti-nelied (-imM)

[Sentineled, Wb.

Gd. 203.— See 177, and

Note E, p. 70.1
Sen'try, 93, 169.

a, «, !, 9, Q, fjlanffi i, «, T, d, ti, f, short ; K <M M for, a <w <» fkat, & m in

SEPAL

387

SERJEANT

8e^ (72) [not sep'al,
127, 153.)

8<n>'al -ine (82, 152) Tso
Wr.; 9€p'ai-itn, <jrd.
156.1

Sefpatled (-paid) [Se-
pal e d ,Wb. Gd. 203.
— See 177, and Note
E.p. 70.]

Sep'id-oid, 143.

Sep'al-ofiB, 228.

Sep-a-ra-bil'i-ty, 108.

Sep'a-ra-ble, 164, IGO.

8ep'a-ra-bly.

Sep'a-rate, 73, 171.

Sep'a-rit-ed, 183.

Sep'a-rate ly, 185.

Scp'a-rat-lng.

Sep-a-ra'tion.

Sep'a-ra-ti 8ra( -^isrm), 136

Sep'a-ra-tiflt.

S4?p-a-ra-tiBt'ie.

Sep'a-ra-tlve.

8cp'ar-rat-or, 169.

Sep'a-ra-to-ry, 72, 86.

Se'peck, 171.

Se'pi-a (L.), the gener-
ic name of the cuttle-
fish ; — a pigment pre-
pared from the ink of
the cuttle-fish. [pi.
Sefpicd, 1U8.]

O^ Smart Mjf that **«■
the name of a pif ment, it
ii coromonlv pronoanoed
nep'i-a " ; Dot Webster,
Croodricb, and Worcetter,
pronounce the word «e'«
pt-o. In both §enfes.

Sep-l-da'oeo&a (shut).
Se'poy.
Sept, 15.

Sept'an-gle {-itng-gt).
Sept-an'gu-lar {r^ng*-).
Sep'tate.
Sep-tera'ber, 126.
Sep tem'brist.
Septem'vir (L.) [L. pi.

Sep4em'v\r\ ; Ene.

pi. (rarely) Sep-tenr-

virs (-tmr«), 1»8J
Sep-tem'rI-rate, 78.
8ep'tcn-a-ry, 72.
Sep'ten-ate.
Sep-ten'ni-al, 66, 169.
Sep-ten'tri-al.
8ep-ten'tri-on.
Sep-tcn'tri-on-al.
SeptToil.
Sep'tic.
8ep'tio-al.
Sep-ti-ci'dal [so Wr.

QA.xtep'ti-tii-dal, Sm.

155.] ♦

Sep-ti5'i-tY, 171.
Sep-ti-fa'ri-otts, 49, N.
Sep-tirer-oOs.
Sep-tirra-gal [so Wr.

Gd. ,- sep'H-frHgaly

Sm. 15&]
Sep-ti lat'er-al.
Sep-tin'su-lar.
Sep-U-syl'la-ble, IM.
Sep-tu-a-gfe -na'ri-an,

116, 171.
Sep-tu-ag'e-na-ry

(■<V-'-),72.
Sep-tu-a-ges'i-ma,
Scp-tu-a-ges'l-mal.
Sep'tu-a-gint, 171.
Sep'tu-a-ry, 72.
Sep'tu-late.
Sfrp'ium (L.) [pi. Sep'-

to, 198.]
Sep'tu-ple, 164.
Sep'tu-pled (-pW).
Se-pul'chral {-kralSy 62.
Sep'ul-chre (-itttr), n.

161, 171.

W^ Formerly pro-
nounced ae-pul'htr,

8e-pul'chre (-Jtttr) (161)

[so Wk. Sm. Wr.;

tep'ul-kur, Wb. Gd.

165], t?.
8e-pul'chred {-kurd).
8e-pul'ohrlng {-kring),
Sep'ul-ture, 90.
Se-qua'do&B (-«Att9),

169.
Se'quel, 76.
Se'quenoe.
Se'quent.

Se-quen'tial {-shaX).
Se-ques'ter, 104.
Se-ques'tered, 150.
Se-ques'ter-ing".
Se-ques'tra-ble, 164, 169.
Se-ques'trate.
Se-ques'trat-ed, 183.
Se-ques'trat-lng.
Seq-ues tra'tion {»ek-

w€9) [so Wk. Sm.

Wr. ; sektoes-tra'-

•A«n, Wb. Gd. 165.1
Seq'ues-trat-or {seh'-

ires-) (169) [so Sm.

Wr. J sek-wes-ira'tur^

Wk. ; se-kwes-ira'tury

Wb. Gd. 155.]
Se'quin [Cecohin,

Cnequin, Ze-

ohin,203.]
Se-ragl'io i-ral'yo), 162,

171.
S$r-al-bu'men.

Sgr'aph [Hob. pi. Sfr'-
a-phim ; Eng. pi. S^r'-
aphs, 198.]

Il9~ln the Common Ytr-
sion of the Bihie, the plu-
ral form, feraphinu, if alM>
found: but thia form is no
longer in ufe.

Se-raph'ic, 109.
Se-raph'ic-al, 108.
St'r'a-phim, n. pi. [See

Seraph.]
S^r'a-phine (ffn).
Se-ras'kier [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; se-ras'kir, ox

8tr-<i8-ker*t Wr. 156.]
[Sere, 203.— 5ec

Sear.]
Sr^r-e-nade', 122.
Sr-r-e-nad'ed.
SrT-e-nad'ing,
SSr-end'ta (It.).
Serene', 1.3, 121.
Se-rcue'ness, 66, N.
Se-ren'1-ty, 169.
Serf (21, N.), n. a sUye

attached to the soil.

[See Surf, 148.]
Serfage, 70, 109.
Serfdom, 8<i, 169.
Serge (21, N. ; 1.35), n. a

kind of twilled doth.

[See Surge, 148.1
Ser'gean-cy {sar'jansyt

or ser'jan-gy) [Scr-

jeancy, 20.3] [See

Note under Serjeant.]
Ser'goant {sar'janiy or

ser'Jant) (72; Note D,

p. 37) [Serjeant,

2a3. — See Note under

Serjeant.]
Ser'geaut-ry (sar'jant-

r«, or ser'Jant-ry)

[Serjeantry,203.j
Ser'gcant-y (sar'jant-y,

or scr'jarU-y) [S e r -

j e a n t y , 2a3.]
Se'ri-al,49, N.^ 169.
Se'ri-ate.
Se-H-a'tim (L.).
Sc-rl'ceofls {-ri9h'us).
Sfr-i-cult'ure, 91.
Sc'ri-e« (-*2), n. Hng. A

pi. (49, N.; 144) [so

Wk. Sm. Wr. j «eV«a,

Wb. Gd. 165.]
Sfr'in.

Se'ri-o-com'ic, 224.
Se'ri-o-com'lo-al.
SCri-oOs, 49, N.
Ser'Jeant (sar>jafU, or

ser'jant) (21, N. ; 72)

fkll; 6 a«<n there} <H> of in foot } f of <fi fadle ; gh of g In go ; |b cm In this.

\

SEBJEANTRY

388

SEVENNIGHT

[■o Wr. ; tar'iantt
Wk. 8m. i amrjeni,
Wb. Gd. 1651 [Ser-
fi^eant, 203.J

tST' Thic word !■ written
aergmmt hy Johnion. Walk-
er, webiter. Goodrich, and
aoroe other lexieoffrapheri :
$erieamt by Smart, and ma-
nj othera ; nergetml, or
$erjeamtt hr W oivcater.who
remarka tnat both orthof-
raphlea are well author-
iiad. SerjeoMt, howcTcr,
ia the more common form
In EngUnd, at the preaent
dnj. In the United Btatea,
the pieralent prononci*-
tbm M mr'jaML

SerOeant-iy {tar'jant-
ftf, or H^jant-ry)
[8erffeantry,203.j

Scr'jeani-j {sarjctnt-yy
or ter'mnt-y) [Ser-
geant/, 203.]

Ser'mon, 86, 136.

Ser-mon'io-al.

Ser'mon-iBt, 106.

Ber'mon-lze, 202.

Ser'mon-ized, 166.

Ser'mon-is-er.

Ber'mon-iK-lng.

Ser'moant-aln.

8e-roD' {-n>on*"i [bo Gd. ;
«e-fwi', Wr. 165], or
Se-roon' [Geroon,
203.]

Be-roi'i-ty, 233.

S^r'o-tTne, 82, 162.

8e-rot'i-nofi8.

Se'rofis, 49, N.

Ser'pent, 21, N. j 127.

Ser-pent'i-form, 106.

Ser-pent-igr'e-no&B
(j&'-), ifl.

Ber'peiit-ine, 82, 162.

^r-pent'i-noQB (106) [so
Go. ; 9€r-p«n4i'nut^
Wr. 166.]

Ber'pent-ry.

Ser'pent'B-tonflne
{4ung), 213.

Ser-plir'l-i

Ser

9ur-pi'got Wb. Gd.j
ser-pefgo, 8m. 165.]

Ser-pu'le-an, 110, 109.

S^r'rate, 48, 66.

S^r'rat-ed, 183.

8<IWra-ture, 90.

Ser'ri-cit-ed.

Ser'ri-oom, 48, 49.

Ser'rTed, 99.

Ser'ru-late, 89.

•fung), 213.
-pl^l-notti (-Pif'-),
-pi/go. orher-T^go
pe*-) [Bo Wk. Wr.;

S^r-m-la'tloii.
Se'ram, 169.
Sery'a-ble, 164.
Serv'ant, 21, N. ; 129.
Serve, 21, N. ; 136.
Served, 160, 166.
ScHvI-an.
SerrToe, 169.
Serv1ce4i-ble, 1(H, 183.
ServToe-a-ble-neBB, 10&
Servloe-a-bly.
ServTce-b^r-ry.
Serrlce-b^k.
Serv'l-ent.
Servile, 81, 162.
Servlle-ly, 66, N.
Serv-il'i-ty, 169.
ServMng, 183.
Scrv'ing-mftn.
Serv'1-tor, 88.
ServM-tude, 26, 169.
Ses'a-me, 144.
Se^a-mum (L.).
Sea'a-moid [so Sm.

Gd. ; «e«-a-nioi<l', Wr.

166.]
8eB-quI-&l'ter.
SeB-qaI-ftl'ter-«l.
SeB-quY-Il 'ter-ate.
SeB-quI-ftl'ter-oQB.
SeB-quI-bro'mlde.
SeB-qal-car'bon-ate.
SeB-quY-chlo'rIde

(-Wo'-),49, N.
SeB-quI-cy'a-nlde.
SeB-quT-du ' pU-cate.
SeB-qaro-didc.
SeB-ou1-ox'Tde[ See Note

under Oxide.\
SeB-^tiip'e-dal, or 8ea'-

qui-pe-dal \8es-kH>ix^-

e-M, Wk. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; »e»'kw%-p9-dtUy

8m. 166.]
8eB-quI-pe-da'li-an.
8eB-<]ttT-pe-dal'i~ty.
SeB-qulp'U-cate [so Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; $M>hc%-pa-

kiUy Sm. 155.]
SeB-quT-quad'rate

(-Jfcwod'-).
Sea-qul-quln'tne, 162.
SeB'qnT-B&lt.
SeB-quI-Bul'phTde.
SeB-qal-Bul'pbn-ret.
SeB-4u1-ter'tlal {sheU),
Sea-qul-ter'tian {-9kMi).
8ea-oaI-ter'tian-al

(-wuin-).
SeB-qnl-ter'tiofiB

(-9AIM), 112, 169.
SeB'quI-tone.
Ses'BTle, 82, 162.

SeB'slon («esA'«n), m.
the sitting of a court,
ooandl, legislature,
or other assembly.
[See Cession, 160.]

Ses'sion^ (Ms&'im-),
72.

[8 e B Bpool ,203.— 508
CesBpooLl

Ses'teroe, 189.

^Sestet, Sestett,
Sestette, 8eB-
tetto, 203.— See
Sextet.]

Ses'tlne, 82, 162.

Set, 16, 39, 41.

' Am a nonn meaning
her <^f thimfiM of tie
! kutd or gutted to escA
other. It la aoroetimea Im-
properly written mtt,

Sefta (L.)rpl.<Se'to,196.]
8e-ta'ceoQS (-tAtu), a.

bristly ; — bristle*

shaped. [See Ceta-
ceous, 100.J
Scth'l-an.
Seth'ic.
Se'ti-oer.
Se-tif er-otts, 108.
Se'ti-form.
Se'ti-ger, 45.
Se-ti^er-ofts (-t^-).
Se'ti-reme Tso Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; «er»-f«m, Wr.

166.]
Set'-olT, 206, Exe. 4.;

216.
Se'ton (86) [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; eeftn, Wk. Wr.

165.]
Se'tose [so Gd. $ m4««',

Wr. ite.]
Se'to&s, 100.
Set-tee', 121, 170.
Set'ter, 176.
Set'ting.

Set'tle (tet'l), 104.
Settled (sef'W), 171.
Set'tle-ment (4l-).
Set'tler.
Set'tUng, 183.
Set'-to i-4oo\ 66, N.;

206. Exc. 4.
Se'tule.
Set'n-loBe.
Set'w&ll [Setwal,

203.]
Sev'en (ter^w), 61, 149.
Sev'en-idld (sev'n-),

217.
Seven'nlgiit (sen'nV)

[Sennight, 203.]

a, e,i,5, u.y, lon^; i, S, I, d,fi,jf, iAorl; K a# In ihr, i m <» fktt, & m In

SEVENTEEN

389

SHAMEFACED

Sev'en-teoi («er'n-) [See
Note under Eighteen.]

Sev'en-teenth {sev'n-).

8eT'enth(«ev'n/A),61,140

Sev'en-ti-eth (aeo'n-).

gev'en-ty (aw'tv-).

Sev'er, I(H.

8ev'er-al, 233, Exc.

Sey'er-al-ly, 170.

Sev'er^-ty, 146.

SeT'er-ance, 169.

Se-vere', 13, 75.

Ser'ered (-f«rd).

Se-vere'ly, 186.

8ev'er-er (77, 161), n.
one who seven.

Se-Ter'er (161), a. more
nerere.

Sev'er-Tng.

Se-vgr'Uy, 160.

Sew («o) (24, 30), v. to
Join or fasten with a
thread and needle.
[See So, and Sow, IGOJ

Scfwed (»9d)y V. did sew.
[See Sowed, 100.1

Sew'er {so') (67, 161),
n. one who sews. [See
Sore, 148.]

Sewer {9oor) (67, 161)
[so Sm. , $h9r, Wk. ;
«»'«r, Wb. Gd. ; soo'-
ur, or j*«r, Wr. 155],
n. an uudcrground
passag'e for conveying
water. [5e«Suer, 148.]

9^ ** Sewer, a drain, by
ttiOM trho wUh to avoid
the Tulgariwn of the com-
mon pronunciation [ihdr],
and jret not deviate into a
■oond wholly unlike it,
will be ..... . pronoonced

Smart.

Sewer'age (eoor'').

Sew'ing' (ao'-), por*.
from Sew, [^ee Sow-
ing, 100.1

8ew4ng-dlk (9o'-).

Sewn («0n), part, from
Sew. [See Sown, 160.]

9^ Thb foiTO of the
puticiule from tew ii rare-
ly UMO initead of the re|^
ular form tewed.

Sex, 15, 52, N.

8ex-arge-na'ri-an, 40,
N. i 171.

Sex-ag'e-na-ry (-<^'-)rao
Wk. Sm. Wr , $efc8'-
€hjen-a-rfh oreeke-q)'-
en-a-ryj Gd. 155.]

Bex-a-ges'i-ma, 45.

Sex-a-ges'i-mal.
Sex'an-gle (-ang-gl).
Sex'an-fi^led {-ang-gld).
Sex-an^-lar(-an^'^)
Sex-dec'i-mal.
Sex-dig'it-ism {-d^'it-

izm)y 136.
Sex-dig'it-lst (-rfy'-).
Scx-du-o-de^'i-mal.
Sex'e-na-ry, 72.
Sex-en'ni-al, 60.
Sex'fld, or Sex'i-fld, 203.
Sex'i-syl-la-ble (IW)

[sek9-i-9U'la-bh Wr.

155.]
Sex-loc'u-lar, 106.
Sex'tain, 96.
Sex'tant, 72.
Sex'ta-ry, 72.
Sex'tet [Sestet, Ses-

tett, Sestette,

Sestetto, 203.]
Sex'tTle, 81, 152.
Sex-till'ion ^-vun), 112.
Sex'to, n. [pi. Sex'toB

(-W«j, 192.]
Sex'ton, 80.
Sex'tu-ple i-pl).
Sex'u-al, 89.
Sex'u-al-ist, 106.
Sex-u-al'i-ty, 108.
Sex'u-al-ly, 170.
Sfor-zdn'do (It.), 154.
Sfor-zd'to (It.), 154.
Sfu-ma'to (It.) {sfoo-).
Sgraffito (It.).

9^ '*ln the doubled
conionants [in Italian] . . .
the tongue, by retting on
the aouud at the place of
contact, mu»t mark the
dilTerence between the ar-
ticulation lignifled in thia
manner, ana the lamc ar-
ticulation aignifled by the
eingle letter." Smurt. —
Compare k 66, N.

Shab, 10

Shab'bi-ly, 186.

Shab'bi-ness.

Shab'by, 66, 93.

Shab'raok.

Shack, 10.

Shac'kle (ahakn), 171.

Shac'kled (ahak'ld)y 150.

Shac'kling.

Shad (10) rChad,Sm.

203.1
Shad'dock, 170.
Shade, 23, 163.
Shad'ed, 183.
Shad'i-ly, 171.
ShadM-ness.
Shad'ing.

Shad'dw, 101.

Shad'owed (-0cO» 17L

Shad'ow-ing.

Shad'ow-y.

Shad'y, 169.

Shaft, 12, 13L

Shaft'ed.

Shag, 10, 46, 53.

Shag'bark, 206.

Shag'-earcd, 165.

Shag'god i-ghcd), 138.

Shag'gi-ncBS (-^Al-).

Shag'gy i-ahy), 170.

Sha-grecns n. a dried
animal skin, resem-
bling parchment, but
granulated. [6'ee Cha-
grin, 160] [C h a -
green, 203.1

Sha-greened', 165.

Shah (11, 46) [Schah,
203.]

Shah Nameh (Persian)
(sAd nd-ma') [Sha-
n a m a h , Sm. 2U3.]

Shake, 23.

Shak'en (^shAVn), 149.

Shak'er.

S hake-spear 'i-an (40,
N.) [shuksp^ri-an.
Gd. Wr.] [Shake-
spearean, Shak<
spcarian, Shak«
spearcan, Shak^
sperean, Shak*
B p e r 1 a n , 203.]

Shak'ing, 183.

Sha'ko.

Shak'y, 93.

Sliale, 23.

Shall, 10, 172.

Shal'U.

Shalloon', 121.

Shal'lop, 66, 86.

Shallow, 15-3.

[Shalm (0Aai9m), 203.
— See Shawm.]

Shalt, 10.

Shal'y, 183.

Sham, 10, 32, 46.

Sha'man(196) [soSm. ;
sham'ani Wo. Gd. ;
tha'man, Wr. 155.]

Sha'man-isra (-izm).

Sham'ble, 164.

Sham'blcd (bid), 160.

Sham'bling.

Shame, 23, 103.

Shamed, 165.

Shame'faccd (-/a«f).

0^ Thif la a cormptloa
of mame/Vwt (made /cu/,
or reatrained, by aAomeX a

fall; £a« in there; db <m in foot } 9 m <n facile , gh m g t'n go ; th cm tn this.

33*

t

/

BHAMEPUL

390

SilKLDRAKE

word found to written in
old natbon. ** The Boarce
of the chanffc i> obviouily
ttom (he effect of thame^
in many caeca, upon the
/bee." JtieKardmm.

ghame'ftil (-/Sal), 180.
Shame'ful-ly (-/oa^),170.
Shame' less, 185.
Sham'ingr.
Sbammea {ahamd), 165,

176.
Sham'mel
Shim'mer.
Sham'minff.
Sham'my ^C h a m o i 8 ,

ShamoiB, Sha-

moy,263.] •
Sha-moy'iiig.
Sham-poo' [Cham-

poot 203.]
Sham-pooed^, 188.
Sham-poo'er.
Shampoo'ing.
Sham'rock.
Shank (shangk), 54.
Shanked (fthangkt).
[Shankcr, 203. — 5ee

Chancre]
Shank'ing.
Shaa'ny.
Sha*n*t [oontraoted

fix>m $haU not.]

war **The a in eatCt
•fid tha^n't is broad ror hae
Ita Italian sound, No. 3,

II 11] in conacqucnco of
engthening the vowel to
oompenwte for the omitted
•ounds." Smart.

Shan'ty [Shan tee,

20:j.]
Shap'a-ble, 164, 183.
Shape, ^3.
Shaped (shUpt), 165 i

Note C, p. 54.
Shap'ingr, 1S3.
Shape'leas, 185.
ShapeMi-neas, 186.
Shapc'ly, «J.
Shard [8 herd, 203.]
Share («Wr), 14,46,49.
Shared {RMrd).
Share'hold-er (gft^r*-),

206.
Sharker {Bhir'rur), 48,

49, N.
Shar'ing {shtr'Hng),
Shark, 11,49, 135.
Sharked {aharkt), 165.
Shark'er.
SharkMng.
Sharp, 11, 49, 135.
Shaiped {aharpi), 41.

i

; Sharp'-edg«d (-^M)*
I Sharp'en {tharp'n), 149
Shari/ened (-mf).
Sharp'en-ing(«Aav7'»-).
Sharp'er, 77, 169.
Sharp'ing.
Sharp'-pofnt-ed, 66, N. ;

206, Exc. 1.
Sharp'-sight-ed (-«U-).
Shaa^ter, or Soaa'tra

[Sa0tra,2O3.]
Shat'ter, 66.
Shat'tered, 150, 166.
Shat'ter-lng.
Shat'ter-T, 93, 169.
Shave, 23.

Shaved {shfivd), 166.
Shave'llng.
Shav'en («AAv'f»).
Shav'er.
Shav'ing, 183.
Shav'hig-bnish.
Shawl, 17, 46.
Shawm [S halm, 203.]
She, 13, 46.
Shc-af (13, 35) [pi.

Sheavea (Mfrz), 193.]
SheaPv.

ShealMngfl (,-ingz),n. pi.
Shear ;i3, 49), v. to cut

or clip the wool or

hair from. [See Sheer,

and Shh^, 160.]
Sheared {ahtrd), 165.
S hoarder.
Shear'-hulk [Sheer-

hulk, 203.]
Sht'ar'ing.
Shears (^Afre), n. pi.

large acissora ; — an

apparatus used for

raiainghcavT weights.

[S h e e r 8 (in the last

Bense),203. — See Note

under Sheen.]
Shear'- atcel.
Shear' wft-ter [Sheer-

water,20:i.]
Shent'-flsh.
Sheath (13, 37) [pi.

Sheaths, 38, 140, 189.]
Sheath'^ill.
Sheathe (Note D, p. 37)

[Sfreath,203.]

0^ ** Leaa properly
spelled Sheath."* Smart.

Sheathed, 166.
SheatH'er.
SheatE'ing.
Sheafh'y, 37, 169.
Sheave («Afr), 13.
SheohM-nah (shef'), or
She-chi'nah {-ki'-) [so

Wr. ; aheVi-nO, Wk.
8m.; ake-ti'wh Wb.
Gd. 155J [Sheki-
n a h , 20^1

Shed, U».

Shcd'der, 176.

Shed'ding.

Sheel'ing [Shieling,
203.]

Sheen, 13.

Sheen'y, 93.

Sheep, n. ting, Apt.

Sheep'cot.

Sheep'fold.

Sheef/hook.

Sheep'ish.

Sheep'-pen, 66, N.

Sheep'rtm.

Sheep's'-eye, 221.

Sheep'-shear-ing.

Sheep' skin.

Sheer (13, 67). a, pore
and unmixed ;— very
thin, as musUn:— r.
to turn aside from a
direct course :— n. the
longitudinal curve of
a sQp's deck or sides.
[ See Shear, and Shire,
160.]

Sheered, 165.

Sheer'-hulk [She
hulk, 203.]^

Sheer'ing.

Sheers (sACrs), n. pi.
two spars raised ver-
tically, and crossing
each other near m
top, — used for rais-
ing great weights.
[Shears, 203.]

tg^ Sheert \a the more
eommon orthography.

Sheer'-strake.
Sheer'w&-ter [Shear

water, 203.]
Sheet. 13, 41, 46.
Sbeet'-an-ohor (-trnff-

kur).
Shect'ing.
Sheik (13. 169, N.)

[Scheik,203.1
Sheil'lng (170) [S heel-
ing,afi.l
Shek'el (shek^ri (149,

167 1 fnoi shc'kel, nor

she'kl, 153.]
Shek'i-nah, or She^ki'-

nah [Shechinah,

203.]
Shel'drake (17L)

rshield-drake,

203.]

&i ^ if Of u, 7, long ; &, £, I, d, fi, f, ihori ; & oa in ftr, & m <i» Cut, %<uin

SHBLDUCK

391

SHONE

SbclMack.

Shelf [pi. SbeWei

(skeivz), 103.1
Shelf y, (O.
Shell, 15, 172.
Shel'lac (06), or Sbell'-

Ue,66, N.; 203.
Shelled, 166.
Shell'-fish.
Shell'ing

ShelFwork {-wurk),
ShoU'y, «3.
Shel'ter, 77.
Shel'tered, 150, 165.
Sbel'ter-ing.
Shel'ter-lesa, 100.
Sbel'tle, 90.
Shelve, 15.
Shelved, 166.
Shelves (shelvz), n. pL

[See Shelf. J
Shelving, 183.
Shelv'jr. ,

She-mit'ic (lOd) [Se-
mitic, 2a{.]
Shem'Jte, 152.
Shem'l-tism i-tizm),
She'Ol (Heb.) [w Wr.j

the'dl, Gd. 155.]
Shep^herd (shep'hurfl)

(i:W, 171)_f8o Sm.,

Mkfp'urd, Wk. Wr.Gd.

155.1
Shep'herd-esB.
Shepherd'B-pune

(-Aurde-).
Sher'bet [bo Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; ikur-beC, Wk. ;

gher'bett or ahur-bet',

Wr. 155.]
[Sherd, 20S. ^ See

Shard.]
Shlrfif^ (Ar.) [Shcr-

cef (jrWr'e/ Gd.),

Sheriffc(«Wr-i*/',

Sm.),Scherlf,2Q:).]
Sh«r'lir, 171.
Shfir'ry, 48, 66.
[Shew (4/to), 203.—

See Show.]
[Shewed (sh^d), 203.

— See Showed.]
[Shewing {nho'ing),

203. — See Showing.]
[Shewn {shun,, 203. —

See Shown.]
Shi'ah {9he'-) [ao Wr.

CM. ; aAl'a, Sra. 155]

rSohiah,203.]
ShibOM-leth, 170.
rs hie, 203 — 5ee8hy.]
Shied, 186.
Shield, 13.

[Shield-drake. 203.

— See Sheldrake.]
Shit'ld'ed.
ShleldMng.
Shleld'-ahaped {-•hapt)^

206, Exc. 5.
Shift, 16.
Shifl'ed.
Shlft'er.
Shifting.
Shift'leaa, 142.
Shift'y.

Shi'itc («*«'-), 156.
Shil-Uaah, or Shil la'ly

rShillelah,Shil-

lcly,20:j.]
Shil'ling, m, 141. .
Shil'llBhal-n[Shilly^

ah ally, 20:).]

9^ ThU \n a corrupt
reduplication of thaU I J

Shi'loh, 139. [ly.]

[Shily,203.~5ceShy-

Shini'mer, IW, 170.

Shiui'mered, 165.

Shim'mer-ing.

Shin, 10, 43, 46.

Shine, 25, 163.

Shinod Csftind), 183.

Shln'er.

[Shines a, 203. — Sm

Shyness.]
Shin'gic {aking'gl).
Shin'gled {»hin<f' gld),
Shin'gling {»hing'-).
Shiu'gly (<A ng>-),
Shin'ing, ISJ.
Shin'ney, 169.
Shin'ty.

Shin'y,93,228,N.
Ship, 16, m,
Ship'board.
Ship'-buTid-ing.
Ship'-car-pen-ter.
Ship'-mas-ter.
Ship'mate, 206.
Ship'mcnt.

Ship'-mon-ey {-mun-).
Ship'-own-or.
Shipped (8hipt)t Note

i% p. 34.
Ship/^per.
Ship'ping, 176.
Ship'-shape.
Ship'g«huM'band(-Xif<z'-)

f2ia) [bo Gd.; ships' -

huz-bamly Wr. 155.J
Ship'wreok (^-rek).
Ship' wrecked ( -reJl/),l 71
Ship'wreck-ing.
Ship'yard, 206.
Shire (shir) [so Wk.

Sm. ; shir, or shiry

Gd.; «Afr, or «/ilr,
Wr. 155], n. a coauty.

iSee Shear, and Sheer
00.]

a^ Walker layf that
the pronunciation «A«r ii
an irregularity "«o flxrti
as to give the regular aouiul
[lAuTa pedantic ■titt'neu.'*
He alao ulMorves that "thi«
word, when unaccented at
the end oC wunli'. «■ Nut-
tinghatnaAi're, \S"iHiJ>in;
kc., is alwavK prunounci-d
with the I like rf." But.
according to We iter "it
1> pronounced, in coni-

Eund wordfl, kAiV, as in
iinp«ftire, BerluAire."

Shire'-to wn(«/»«r'fairM )

Shirk, 21, N. ; 49.

Shirked {shirkt), 165.

Shirk'ing.

Shirr, 171.

Shirred {shird).

Shirt, 21, N.; 135.

Shirt'ed.

Shirt'ing.

[S h i 8 1 , 203. — See

Schist.]
Shit'tah, or Shit'tim,203
Shive, 25.
Shiv'er, 104.
Shiv'ercd (-tird).
Shiv'er-ing.
Shiv'er y, 228.
[Shoad, 20:j.— Sc«

Shode.]
Shoal, 24.
Shoal'y, 169.
[Shoar, 203.— 5««

Shore.]
[Shoat, 203. — 5e«

Shote.t
Shock [S hough, (in

the souse of a shaggy

(Uhj), 2<.):',.]
Shocked («AoW}, 41.
Shock'-hOad-ed.
Shock'ing.
Sf\od, 18.
Shod'dy, 170.
Shode [Shoad, 203.]
Shod'ing.
Shoe {shoo) (19) [pi.

Shoes {shooz)y 189.]
Shoe'ing («Aot»' ), \^\.
Shoe'mak-er («feoo'-)-
Shoe'mak-ing {shoo'-),
Sho'er(«/k>o^-)(67)[5i

Sure, 148.]
Shoc'string {shoo'-).
Shdne, or Slione [so

Wr.; »Wn,Wk. Sm.;

«Adn, Wb. Gd. 165.]

ee

fall ikatin there ; d& m in foot ; 9 as in facile ; gh cm g <» go; th a« in thia.

SHOOK

392

8HUMAC

V

tBT' ** Thia trord b fk«-
qufMitly pronouoecd to as
to rhyme with tOMe\ but
tiM ihort aound of It is bj
tttr the roo*t usual among
those who may be styled
poUte spcakera." WaUuer.

8h«bk (20) [See Book.]
Shoon, 19.

O^ This Is the old plu-
ral of sAoc, sttU used In
the North of England.

Shoot, 19, 41, 46.

Shoot'ing.

Shoot'ing-star.

Shop, 18.

Shop' keep -er, 206.

Shop'Uft-er.

.Shop'man, 196.

Shop'ping, 176.

8hop'woin-an (-trooii*-).

Shore [S h o a r (in the

sense of a prop, or

support), 203.]
ShoHHl, 165.
Shore'less, 185.
Shor'lng, 1?<1.
[Shorl, 203. — 5««

Schorl.]
Shorn, 24, 127.
Short, 17, 49, 135.
Short'com-ing (itum ). ^
Short'cn (sKort'n), 149.
Short'ened i-nd), 171.
Short'en-er {short'n).
Short'ening {nhorfn-).
Short'hand, 216.
Sliort'-livwl, HIT,.
Short'-sight-ed (-*U-).
Shot, 18.
Shote[Shoat, 203.]

a^ This word Is vari-
ously written in England.
In the United States, ac-
cording to Worcentvr, "the
common form is nAo/e."

[Shotfreo, 2a3.—

S^#'Scotfrce.J
Shot'ten {/thofn), 149.
Shough {«hok) n6l), n.

a sliaggr dog.

[Shock, 203.]
Shoa^h (ghoo) (161), an

cxclnmation uRcd in

driving away fowls,

&c.
Should (shood), 162.
Shoul'der.
Shoiil'der-blade.
ShoulMcred, 160, 165.
Shoul'dcr-ing.
Shoul'der-knot {-not).

^'

Shout, 28.
Shout'ed. •
Shout'cr.
Shout'ing.

Shove («Aur), 22, 163.
Shoved {shuvd).
Shov'el \8huv'l),\i9,\67.
Shov'el-ful (fA»r'*-/«wO,

180 197.
Shov'ellcd (^ahuv'ld)
.hoveled, Wb.
1.203.— 5«j 177, and

Note E, p. 70.1
Shov'eller (•fcur'i-)

(177) [Shoveler,

Wb. Gd. 20;i.]
Shov 'el-ling (ahuv'l)

(177) [Shoveling,

Wb. G(l. 20:J.J
Show [Shew, 203.]

93r The form aktw,
according to Smart, Is
** almost obsolete." But
Worcester remarks: "Skew
maintains iu ground by
perhaps the prvvuling
usage of the best author*."
IFbrc«s<er.

Show'brSad fShcw-
bread {aho'bred),
203.1

Show'-caae.

Sliowcd (^sMd).
[8 he wed, 203.]

Show'er (161), n. one
who shows.

Shower (shour) (28, 67,
161), n. a fidi of rain ;
of short duration : — ;
r. to wet with a show-
er, or with falling
water.

Showered {ihaurd).

Showcr'in^ ighouH-).

Shower'y {shour*-).

Shdw'i-ly, 186.

Show'i-ness.

Sliow'ing (24) [Shew-
ing,'m]

Show'man, 196.

Shown (24) [Shewn,
2a3.]

Show'y, 169.

Shrank, 10, 46, 48.

a&- " Neariy obsolete.**
IFe6«rer.

Shrap'ncl.
Shred. 15, 48, 141.
Shrcd'ding, 176.
Shred'dy, fi6, 170.
Shrew lnhroo), 128.
Shrewd {ghrood) [not
Hrood, 141, 153.]

Shrew'lsh {Mhroo'tsh),

46,48.
Shrew'-mole {skroo'-).
8brew'-mouBe(<Jkroo'-),

196.
Shriek (13, 160, N.)[m>l

srek, 141, 15:U
ShHeked (sArCJU), 165,-

Note C, p. 34.
Shriek'ing.
Shriev'al.
Shriev'al-ty.
Shrike, 25, 163.
Shrill, 16, 46, 141, 172.
Shrill'lng.
Shrill'nesB.
ShrUl'7, 93.
Shrimp, 48, 141.
Shrimp'ing.
Shrine (25.46) [nolsrin,

141, 153.]
Shrink («Ar»n^it),54,141.
Shrink'age, 70, 169.
Shrinking.
Shrive, 25, 46.
Shrived, 165, 183.
Shriv'el (shriv'l), 149.
Shriv'elled (,4d).

[Shriveled, Wb.

Gd. 203. — See 177,

and Note E, p. 70.]
Shriv'el-ling («*rtr'i-)

(177) [Shriveling,

Wb. <id. 203.]
Shriv'cn («Ar«cKn), 149.
Shiiv'ing, 183.
Shroff. 18, 173.
Shroff'age, 228.
Shroud, 28, 40, 141.
Shroud'ed.
Shrouding.
Shrove-Tues'dar

i-t^'dy).
Shrub (22,46) [not grab,

141, 153.]
Shrub'ber-y, 176.
Shrub' hi -ness.
Shrub'by.
Shrug, 22, 46, 166.
Shnigged (shruad), 166,

170.
Shrng'ging<-^A»n^),138.
Shrunk (wrungk), M.
Shrunk'en (nhrungk'n).
Shud'der, 104, 170.
Shud'dered (-durd).
Shud'der-ing.
Shuffle, 164, 170.
Shuffled i»h^rld).
Shuffler, 77.
Shuffling.
[S h u m a c , 203. ^ See

Sumach.]

a, if i, 6, ti, 7, lonff ; &, Ji, I> 6, ft, f , ihort iJioiin ikr, k at in fkst, katin

Sbut'tcr, 176.
Sbut'Uog.
Hhuftle. 104, 170.
»buf Uc-rook i-lt).
tfkHan'jrOfi (Cliiucix
(ikmiHt'-) [bo Xni.

Sbyc^.-hi) [^blc (■

itkar, or Itart aSde\

Slck'D«d(-n(I],M.

llde m), n. the bnud
or loi^ part of uiy
tblng, » dlitJn-
guisScd from the end;

o wiDth- 1 SifjIi'Kr (•('') (H^ lfli),fi

[SMSIgbed, lOO.J

1203.]

'lylsm

bl'lypTOI.]
(IMF) [Shi-

tbe syl-

8i™-eBe' l-<i'> [so
Wr.i H-an-M'. Od.

Si-bc'ri-ui, W, N. : ISI.
Bi-bCrit*, or SiVer-ite

'Sf".

Sib'Tl (ITU
Blb'jrl-lir-

[noi ■I'bll.

dc'loDK.
d'er-»r [ M

Wb.

!*.■'

51(;li'iiiBrri'-l.

sltjht (illj ('^, tOJ], n.

O-tioB i — B awcWcle !

— 10 take Bight. T''^'
Ciic, ami sue. lOU.]

li-du'ni-al (W, N. \ ISI)
[»o Sm. Wb. Gd.;,
n-de-H-al. Wr. iSS.l 1

.id'cr-itp(lM) [m Wr. ■
Wb. till, i tliUr'K,
Sin. I5S.T

ild-cr-o-eal'cilc Tio Wr.
Wb. <W.; itiUra^

taI'M, Sm. I>
Tapli'tc.

l-lioe, or Sfb'll-
r Itih'Ulln, Wr.
Gd.i tift'U-nn, Sm.
lU.f
Sib-rl-llit. 170.
Sic'oa ( Hlodoirtiuiee).
eie'canie, «t.
Ijc'd-tj (rft-rf-lff).

the namber ilx' it

dka. [Sk .Size, 100.1
n-dl'l-an (108, 170] [ao

Sm. Wr.i n-iU-yan,

Wb. Gd. ISS.]
Klok, 10, es, Ul.
Rlok'-bed.
fllck'en (iW«), in.
Sick'ened (nil}.
RIok'ni^liiK ItUi'n-}.
Sliik'lgl).

Rlo^le (Hfn, IH.
PWliled (rtt'M).
SloWe-wOrt (-jUvvrt).

Wl i e (u Vn there ; A <» ()i

SW-er-og'ra-pliy, lOS.

Sld'hT-o-tniui-CT.

.Sld^!r-om'e-lM».

Sid'cr-o-ioope [» Wb.
Od. i ii(.,le*'ro-<Up,
"- («,N.); lid'- --

Ic'-iwd^lc,

m.

glrl'lng, 183.
SI'dle, IfVt.
Wi'dled m'dld).

'dllns.
PBf, 13, IflO, N,
'e-nite [Siennlte,
"-enlte, aoSI [See
te under Symfic]

Notp,

SI-^T'™ (9p.).
ST.e«'W (Sp.).
Mpre ribi), 10, 17

Slft'cd.'
Sift'er, 77.
Sirt'ine.
Sigh (II), 2S, Its.

lyhl'll-oea. (.IC- .

[Sht'lir (rtl'-V

Ifht'-KC-log (.«'-).
niKht'-«e.er {«M'-).
Slg'il (rii'-J.
Slff^Ha'n-a (I,.) {•(;-).

Sit--°old'".l.
Siun («|B) (M. IK), n. ■
tokKU; — B lymbol ;

Rls'niJ, r^. 230.
Sli,''n*]-lic, S02.
^Ig'nBl-licd, 101.

Si^'SalJj.
Slic'DB-ture. 99, 90.
Sliced (Kin.!), 102.

Cjgnet, lOe.f

Sls-niri-ean-cr.
Slg-nin-CBnt, IIW.

SliT-nl-fl-ca'lloo.
Sig-niCt-M-ttve.
Sli;-iiiri4al-or, IW.
Bll;-Ill^l^a-to■^J■, 72, M
S&-«i-A-ca'vU(L).

u fn (kolle ; gb at c in go ; tg lU <n thi*.

8IGNIOE

394

BINE

[Si&rnior, 208. — 5te

Seignior.]
SignCniAii'a^ («ln'-)>

206.
Sign'poet («ln'-).
Snenoe.

Hi'lcnoed (^lenst).
Si'lenc-ing.
Bi'leni, 127.
SMe'8i-« i-aM) [m> Sm.

Wr. ; MWska, Gd.

155.]
81 Ic'sian (-t^n), lOBL
Si'lex, 76.
Sirbou-€tte (^ail'oo^t)

[m> Sm. G<1. ; sU-oo-

«/', Wr. 165.J
Sil'iH^, 233.

Sil'i-cated.

Sil'ioc (u), 169, 170.

SMi^'Ic.

Hlli^ -l-c4d-ca're-o&8
(Utt) [no Wb. G<i.;
»il%-s'l kal-ka're-ut,
Wr. 155.]

Si-lic'icalci* [bo Gd.\
Hl4-g%-kal.s', Wr. 155.1

Sil-i-cifer ofiB.

8Ml9-i-fT-ca'tion.

8T U9'l-ficd.

SI-li9'l-fy, 151.

HMIc'I-f y ing.

Sl-Il'ciofia ( «Ati«), a.
pertaining to silica, or
partaking of iu na-
ture and qualities.
[See Cilicious, ItSOj
[siliceous, 203.]

•^ The Ladn •<ljvc-
tire fh>in which thif wurd
la derived. U •pellinl «i7i-
ctW, or «7icc»«. Worcci-
ter Mj*: •* The orthogni-
phr oir itHiciout it that
which i* found In nearly
or quite all the common
English dirtionarieit but
that of nVicroN* ii more
common In worka of acl-
ence."

8il'l-cite, 152.

Sllic'it-ed.

81 IT'cl-um {-li*h't) [so

Wr. ; 8\-hs'i-umy coll.

sX-lish'^um^ Sin. (.See

§ 26) ; sUish'umt Gd.

155.]
81 H9'i-u-ret-ted.
Ril'i-cle, 164.
8ilM-oo-flu'atc, Zti.
Sil-i-oo-flu-«r'ic.
Siri-co-flu'or-Ide.
Sil'i-o6n, 78.
SilM-oule.

Sl-lic'a-loee [so Sm. ,
Gd.;«Wtt-w-/«»',Wr. I

155.]
Sll'ique i-ik) (171) [so
Sm. Wb. Gd. i sUiW,
Wr. 155.] I

Sil i-qoel'la. '

Sil'i-qai-form. :

•^ Thia word ia an ex-
ception to the Bcneral rule
0 10t!iX by which worda
ending in i-fonn are ac-
cented on the antepeuulL

Sil'i-qnose [so Wb. :
Gd.; ml-i'kw6a^^ 8m.
Wr. 155.]

Silk, 16.

Silk'en («i/l:'n), 149.

Silk'i-ness, 186.

Silk'wced.

Silk'worm l-vmrm)

Silk'y, 93.

Sill, 16, iri.

Sil'la-bub [Syllabub,
203.]

Sil'U-ness, 186.

Sil'lon.

Sil'ly, 93, 170.

Silt, 16.

Silt'ed.

Silt'ing.

Silt'y. 228.

Si lu'rl-an (49, N.) [«l-
llkr'ri'ani_ Sm. ; «1-
ltt'r«-«n,Wb.Gd.Wr.
155.]

SMu'ri-dan.

Sil'van [Sylvan, 203.]

Sirvan-ite, 152.

Sil'ver, 77.

Ril'vered (-i?t»rd).

Sil'ver-gWiy, a.

Sil'ver-ing.

Sil'ver-ize, 202.

Sil'ver-lzed.

Ril'ver-iz-lng.

Sil'ver-smith.

SiPver-stick, 221.

Sil' ver-tree, 206, Exc. 4.

Sll'ver-y, 93.

ST-mar' [Cymar, Si-
ma r r o , 203.]

Sim-a-ru'ba {-too'-).

Slra'i-lar (78, 160), a.
like ; resembling. [See
Simllor, 148.]

Sim-i-iar'1-ty.

8im'i-lar-ly, 106.

Sim'Me, 163.

S%mil'i4er (L.).

ST-mil'itude, 151.

Sim'l-lor (-toirr) (88), n.
an alloy of copper

and sine [See Simi-
lar, 148.J
Sim'i-oQs, 169.
[Simitar, 203. — 5ee

Scimitar, etnd Cime-

tcr.]
Sim'mer, 104, 170.
Sim'mcred i-murd).
Sim'mer-ing.
Sl-mo'ni-ac.
Sim-o-ni'ac-al, 106.
Si mo'nj-an [eo Sm.

Wr.; «1-iRo'n»-on,Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Sim'on-ist.
Sim'o-ny [not si'mo-ny,

153.J [201.

Sl-moom', or Sl-moon',
Si'moQs.
Sim'per, 77.
Sim'pered (-purd),
Sim'per-er, 77.
Sim'per-iug.
Sim'ple, 164.
Sim'plc-mlnd'ed.
Sim'ple ton i~pl-),
Slm-pli^M-mane.
Sim-pli9'i-ty.
Sim-pli-fl-ca'tion.
Sim'pli-ncd.
Sim'pli-fy.

Kh

Sim'pli-fy-lng.

Sim'pling.

Sim'plisf.

Sim-plist'ic

Sira'ply, 93.

Sim'u-late, 89.

Sim'u-Iat-ed, 183.

Sim'u-lat-ing.

Sim-u-la'tion, 112.

Si-mul-ta'ne-o&B, or
Sim-ul-ta'ne-oQs (160)
[sl-mul-Ut'ne-ut, Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; Hm-
ul-ta'ne-uSj Sm. 155.]

Sin, 16, 39, 43.

Si-na-it'ic, 72.

Sin'a-pTne, 152.

Sin'a-pis-Tnc ( 152; [8 In -
apisin,203.]

Sin'a-pism {-pum), 133.

STnoc (16, 39) [not sens,
127, 153.]

Sin-cere'. 171.

Sin-ocnyiy.

Sin-c^^r'i-ty, 108, 169.

Sin-eip'i-tal..

Sin'ci-put, 171.

Sin'don.

Sine (25). n. a line
drawn from one ex-
tremity of an arc per-
pendicularly to the

a, 6, i, 6, u, y, loHff ;&,£,!, d, &, ft thort ; ii <m in ikr, a m m &st, & of in

BINECUBAL

EU'H-cnre [no' iln'o-

W'nMur-l'ani (-Urn).
Bi'iie-dir-iM.
Sfiti di'i (L.).

BUi'ew (-•) (171)' [BO*

(In'oo, 1S3,1
Sto'ew-t (-s-i.

SiB'fid fv»n, 1W.

Slnced [fiiv^.

Slngr'InKfrfnj'-), ISS.
8hi^ i-ittri (lai). n.

Siae'er (ini), n. one
■ho «lng».

Uh (l?l) [Clng.-

fllns'tni', 141.

sing'iiie-boiik , ms Ek<.

SlnVlns-Khool 1 droal]
8tafH:le(«#no'9/),W,i«.
gln'gled (ifnn'gld).
Sln'Rle-haDd'i-il (tina'-

Sln'i^le-heiiit'al (>in^-

Sln'iHc-neia (tini/'ff^),
Sln'gUngtni.fl'-i.
ain'Bly (ting'-), in.

Bl^u-Ur {«*iiff'). lOS.

Sln.^-Ur'l-ty (>in?-)-
Hin'gu Uriy (rtnj;'-).

HIn'ifrBl. a.'pert^nlng

(Sm Crn^. >«>.]
lUn'U-ter (meiinln!' dli-
ienetl, intUioaii). ST-

ir n-nii'lHr, Wr.

'tnl [rin'O-trnl,
... Qd. IM. — «w
Sinister, and SIdI>-

SI-nli'l

sa

Ini; on (Ac K/T hand)
[•a Sm. i nB'(»-Inu,
Wt Wb.Gd. itii'ii-

tlnk (Kinpi) (ie,H), v.
tolall throoBh .nr

[.S>f Cinque, IW.]

i-aie', Wr. IM.y
i-u-OK-i ty, loa.

nu^lL.) [L. pi. se-

Blp'pliu', ITS.
Bl'pun-fl" J-)»»^«)

I (IM) [no 6m. > tip'-

: ifl quit 11.).

. Slr.ai, N.

Blremj.n. ■ fttherj —
m title uiwd Id iiddrMI-
ing kings ;— tbe mile

m-rl«-vt l~,-, upon »1

[Slrnamc.aO. — ^'M

Rl'phan-iil.

SI-plion'icdttljrHor.rt.;
.l-pian'rt. Wr. IM.]

Si phon-ircr.'ofli.

S I pUon o- briui'glil-ate

(■bmng'tl-).
Sl-phon'o-pliore.

Sm. ; il-fo-aot'Um,

Wr, 1SS.] I

Si-pho-rhln'Ua (-rin'- ]

van), US.
8l'phun<le r-rtmo-iH)

(Slpnnolcwi.)
Si-phun'cu-Iar tfuiu/'-)

[iimn'tulnr, «il. ;

itfiint'ku-lur, Wt.

ST-phun'ou-Ut-ed
8ln>«<l oilpl). 1«. ITS. I

8I-™c'co (pi. ST-roc'oo*

(M:), llfj.]
Sir'riih(rtr'm,or Hr'-

m) [.Ir'm, am. i -Ir-.

m, Wh, (M. i jiar'rB,

Wk. i .ai-'m. or Jlr'-

ro, Wr. 155.]

Ilr'up ("tr'niB, mil.

(Ir'rwi. W6. Grl! !
Mr'n^, Wk. ) flr'-
rvp, or str'niBt Wr.
lU][Srrap,««.)

mot* ^MfflmofiiT yrini

lulu than) AbuinFoot; ;

Slr-up-J (rtp'nipif.ooll.

Suytbv.]

Bkd'e-ton, 170.

Skep'tls [Sflcptlo,
Sta.] [See Hate aiuier

BktlcK, Ifi, «, 171.
Hkelch'-biHik, Wt, Eis.

BketchedliiefcM), lU)

Nole C, p. M.
Skitfh'cr.

BkeWh'IlT,
Sketch 'lor.
Skvteb'T.
Skevr'-buk(>ti
Skvw'tT l-tku'-).

, !jkid,ia.
Skis; le, ITS.
Skll'fui (-/Kil)_(i:

lU] [daorodlt

Od.) fjtOr'iwtir, Sm.

SLAf^K

397

SLIT

8lMk, 10, 181.

81acked i$likkt), 166 ;

Note C, p. M.
SlBck'en {tlak^n), 149.
SIsck'eDed (-nd), 171.
SlAck'en-ine {gkUfn-).
Slack'iDg.
SUgr, 10.

Sfag'gy (-ffh^), 138.

SlitetSl 67,203.]

Slain, 23.

Slake, 23.

SUked {slnkt)y 166.

SUk'ing, lb3.

Slam, lU.

Slammed {»lamd), 166.

Slam'ming^, 176.

SUn'der [bo Wk. Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; aUn'dur,

Wr. 165. J
BUn'dered (-durd),
Slia'der-er.
Sl&n'der-ing.
Slftn'der-o&i.
Slans:, 10, 54.
Slan^gofiB (slang'-).
Slant, 12, 131.
Slant'ed.
Slant'ing.
Slant'wlse (-irte).
Slap, 10.

Slapped («2(90> 166.
Slapping, 176.
Slash, 10, 46.
Slashed {slashi), 41.
Slash'iag.
Slat (10) [SI oat (in

Enff.), 20^.]
Sl«tch, 10, 44.
Shrte, 23, 163.
Slat'ed, 183.
Slat'er.
SUt'lng.

Blat'tern, 136, 170.
Slat'tern-ll-nesB, 171.
Slat'tern-If.
Slat'y, 183.

SlftQgh'ter ($lawf-\ 162.
Sliagh'tered («tow'-),

150, 166.
aiAagh'ter-cr (glow*-).
Siaugh'ter-ing (slnvy-).
SUttgh'ter-o&B Iflawf-).
Slave (23, 161), n. a

bondman.
Slave (11, 161), n. a na-
tive, or an inhabitant,

of Slavonia.
Slaved (sluvd), 166.
SUve'hdld-er.
Slave'hdld-lng, 206,

Exe. 6.
Slave'-Swn-er.

Slav'er (147, 161), n. a
vessel in the slave-
trade ; — one who
trades in slaves.

SUv'er (147, 161), n.
spittle mnning ftt>m
tne mouth : — v. to
emit spittle ; — to
drivel.

SIftv'ered (-urd), 150.

SUv'er-er, 77.

Siav'er-lng.

Slav'er-y, 183.

Slave'-Bhip.

Slave'-trade.

Slav'ing, 183.

Slav'ish.

Slav 'ism (irm), 183.

Sla-von'io ( 109) [Scla-
vonic, 203.]

Slaw, 17.

Slay (23), V. to put to
death. [See Sleigh,
and Sley, 160.]

Slay'er.

Slay'ing.

Sleave, n. raw, untwist-
ed silk. [See Sleeve,
IfiO.l

Slea'zi-ness.

Slea'zy, 160.

Sled, 16.

SledMed, 176.

Sled'ding.

Sledge. 16, 46.

Sledge'-ham-mer.

Sleek, 13.

Sleeked iaUkt)^ 41.

Sleek'inflT.

Sleep. 13.

Sleep'er.

Sleep'i-ly.

Slecp'i-ness, 186.

Sleep'ing.

SIccp'-walk-er {wawk-).

Sleep'-walk-ing
(■watok-).

Sleep'y, 93.

Sleet, 13.

Sleet'i-nesB.

Sleet'y.

Sleeve (13), n. that part
of a G^urment which
covers the arm. [See
Sleave, 160.1

Sleid (<M<n, S», 171

Sleid'ed ($iad'-).

SleidMng (slod'-).

Sleigh (8la) (162), n. a
vehicle with runners
for travelling on
snow. [ See Slay, and
Sley, 160.]

Sling, 16, 54.

Sling'er, 77.

Sllng'ing.

Slink (sRngk), 54.

SlinkMng.

Slip, 16.

Slip-knot i-not)y 162,

206.
Slipped {9Upt)j 166;

Note C, p. 34.
Slip'per, 170.
Slip'per-i-nesB, 171.
Slip'per-y.
Sllp'piug, 176.
Slip'shod.
Slip'slop.
Slit, 10.

fall; §af<n there; 66 a« <n foot ; 9 a« <n fludle ; gh cm g <fi go ; Ui a# In this.

34

Sleigh'-bell (»Za' ).
Sleigh'ing (»/fl'-).
Sleight («ftO (25, 162),

n. a sly artifice; —

adroitness. [See

Slight, 160.]
Slen^aer.

Slept (41) [nolslep, 153.]
Slew (»/«), r. did slay.

[See Slue, 160.]
[SI e w , V. to turn, 203

— See Slue.]

Sley («Zd),n. a weaver's
reed : — v. to separate
into threads, as weav-
ers. [See Slay, and
Sleigh, 160.]
rslaie,S»3.]

Shoe, 25, 39.

Sliced {8lUt)j 183.

Sli^'er.

Slic'ing, 183.

Slid, 16.

SlldMen i»lid'n)t 149.

Slide, 26, 163.

SlTd'er.

SlidMng.

Slight («m) (162), a. of
little account, impor-
tance, or strengftli : —
n. contemptuous dis-
regard : — r. to neg-
lect intentionally.
[See Sleight, ifiO.]

Slight'ed {8lU'-).

Slight'er islH'-).

Slight'ing ism'-).

Slight'ly isnt'-).

rSlily, 186, 203. — i5ec
Slyly.

Slim, 16.

Slime, 25.

SlJm'i-nesB, 186.

Slim'y, 93, 169.

[S lines 8, 186, 208.

— See Slyness.]

SLITTED

398

SMOKING

SUt'tod, 176.

Slit'tcr, 228, N.

SUt'ting:.

SM'ver, or SliT'erreo

Wr. ; »U'rur, Wk.

Sm.jWiVur, \Vl).Gd.

155.]
Sloam, 24.
Sldat [Slat (in the U.

8.), 203.] [203.]

Slob'bor [Slabber,
Slob'bered (burd)

[Slabbered, 203.]
Slob'berer[Slabber-

e r , 203.]
Slob'ber-ingf TSlab-

bering,203.j
Side (24, 30, 50), n.

the blackthorn. [See

Slow, 100.]
Slo'g^an.
Sloke, 24, 163.
Sloop, 19.
Slop, 18.
Slop'bowl.
Slope, 24.
Sloped («WpO, 41.
Sldp'ing, 183.
Slopped («Wpf), 176.
Slop'pi-neB8, 180.
Slop'ping.
Slop'py, 170.
Slop'y, 183.
Slosh, 18.
Slonh'jr, 03.
Slot, 18.
Sloth [80 Wk. 8m. Wr. :

Bloiiffh'7 («2ott'-), 28,161.
SlottfiTh'y (Bluf'), 161.
r'en (stwren),

140.

The best modem
orthwplsto, with the ex-
ception of Goodrich, do
not •mnctlon the pronnn-
detion $Ukh.

Sloth'ftil (-/»/), 180.

Sloth'ful-ly (-/«»^).

Sloth' f\il-ne88 i/Jot).

Slouch, 28.

Slouched (bIoucM).

Sloueh'ing.

Slouch ialau) (28, 101,
162), n. a deep, miry
pit.

Slottfirh (sl^r) (22, 35,
161, 171), n. the ea8t
skin of a serpent, —
the dead part which
separates f^om the
liring; in mortiflca-
tion ; a scab : — tr. to
separate from the
sound flesh, as a scab.

Slo&ghed (9luff).

Slottgh'ingr («/t4r-).

Slov

Slov'en-Ii-ness
en), 186.

Slov'en-ly.

Slow (24). a. not swift
orikst. [.S«e81oe,l60.]

Slow'-worm (-frttrfw),
206, Exc 1.

Slub, 22.

Sludge, 22, 46.

Slue (26), V. to tnm
around, as a mast or
boom lying on its
side, br moving the
ends while the centre
remains stationary, or
nearly so [See Slew,
1601 [Slew, 203.]

Rliied, 165.

Slug, 22.

Slug'gard, 72, 170.

Slnl'gish i-ghith), 138.

Sluice, 26.

Slu'ing, 183.

Slum, 22.

Slum'ber, 104.

Slum'bered, 160, 165.

Slum'ber-er, 77

Slum'ber-ing.

Slum'ber-o&s, 100.

Slump, 22.

Stumped {slumpt), 165.

Slumping.

Slunp:, 22.

Slunk islungk), 54.

Slur, 21,49.

Slurred (slurd), 135.

Slur'ring, 49, N.

Slush, 22.

Slut, 22.

Slut'tish, 176.

Sly, 25, 39, 50.

Sly'ly(18C)[S lily, 203]

Sly'uess (186) [Sll-
n e R s , 203.1

Smack, 10, 181.

Smacked (smakt), 166;
Note C, p. 34.

Smack'ing.

Small, 17, 172.

SmaU'age, 70, 160.

Smail'cTothes iklothg)
[See Clothes.]

Small-pox' [so Wk.
Wb. Od. ; amawV-
poka, Sm. ; amawl
poke', or smawVpoka.
Wr. 155.]

SmAlt, 17.

Sm&ltTne, 82, 152.

Smftr'agd, 170.

Sma-ng'dlne, S2.
Sraa-rag'dite, 152.
Smart, 11,49, 135.
Smart'ed.
Smart'ing.

Smarf -mon-ey (Hntm-).
Smash, 10, 46.
Smashed (muwAl), 165,*

Note C, p. 34.
Smash 'er.
Smash'ing.
Smat'ter, 170.
Smat'tercd, 150.
Smat'ter-er.
Smat'ter-ing.
Smear, 13, ft.
Smeared, 165.
Smear'ing, 49, N.
Smec'tite, 83.
Smell, 15, 172.
Smelled (atneld), 166.
Smell'er, 228.
SmelFing.
Smell'ing-bot'tle, IM,

205,216.
Smelt. 15.
Smelt'ed.
Smelt'er.
Smclt'er-y.
Smelt'ing.
Smew (MM»), 26.
Smift, 16.
SmiVa-cYne (82, 152)

[Smllacin,203.]
Smi'lax (L.).
Smile, 25.
Smiled, 166.
Smll'ing, 183.
.Smirch, 21, N. [171.
Smirched {amirckt), 165,
Smirch'ing.
Smirk, 21, N. ; 49, 135.
Smirk'ing.
SraitnO), V. did smite.

[See Smitt, 160.]
Smite, 25.
Smith, 16, 37.
Smlth'er-y, 233, Exc.
Smithying.
Smith'y, 98, 140.
Smit'liur.
Smitt ( 16), n. fine dayoT

ore or ochre, used for

marking sheep. [ Set

Smit, 100.]
Smit'ten (amit'n), 149.
Smoke, 24, 1.30.
Smoked (amaki), 166;

Note C, p. 34.
Smdk'er.
8mdk'l-ly.
Smok'l-ness.
Smdk'ing, 183.

a, e, i, 0, u, y, lonff ;&,«,!, 0, U, f, akart i H aa in far, k aa in Ikst, %aaim

SMOKY

399

80AR£D

SmdltS 18.
Smooth, a. St 9. 171.
SmootBed, 166.
SmoofB'er.
SmootR'-faoed (-/^f),

2063x0. 5.
Smooth'ing.
SmootE'lf.
8mootH'nes8.
Smor-zdn'do (It.), 154. I
Smorzdfto (It.), 154.
Smot^, 24, 163. I

Smoth'er (ra«u/A'), 22, !

1(4
Smoth'cred {imitth'-

urUTu 160.
Smoth'cr-iag {$muth'-).
Smoul'der (24).

[Smolder, 203.1
Smoul'dered (-dunl).
Smoul'dcr-ing'.

Smngr* 22.
Smog'g'le, 164, 170.
Smug'gled {»mug'Ul\

106, 171, 183.
Smuggler.

Smug'grUngr-
Smn^ 22.

Smotch (Note D, p. 37}

[not smooch, 127, 153.]
8matched («iniicA/), 165,

171.
Smntch'ing'.
Smarted, 170.
Smut'ti-ly, 186.
Sraut'ti-ness.
Smnt'tlng.
Smnt'tj.

Snack, 10, 52, 181.
SiutPfle, 104.
Snaffled isnafld), 170.
Snaffling, 18:^.
Snag, 10.
Snail, 23, 64.
Snail'-like, 206, Exc. 1.
Snake, 23.
Snake'root, 200.
Snake' Rtdne, 130.
Snake'wood.
Snak'iBh, 183.
Snak'r, 03.
Snap, 10.
Snap'-d rag-on.
Snap'hanoe.
Snapped itnapt) (Note

C, p. 34) [8n apt, 203]
Snap'per, 176.
Snap'ping.
Snap'piBD.
[Snapt, 203. — i9ee

Snapped.]
Snare {snir\ 14.

Snared (»nird).
Snar'er (wi^rur), 49,

N.; 77.
Snaring (tiiir'-).
Snarl, 11,40,135.
SnarkKl, 166.
Snarl'er, 49.
Snarl'ing.
Siiar'y (*n<r'-).
Snatch, 10, 44.
Snatched («nadU), 106.
.Snatch 'ing.
Snftth (10, 37), n. the

handle of a scythe.

a^ So spelled In the
United Btatef. In Ens-
lend thif word is Tariouiity
written MtaMe, eneoMe,
snead, meed, ftc

Sneak, 13.
Sneaked {SfUtt).
Sneak'er.
Sneak'ing.
Sneer, 13.
Sneered, 166.
Sneer'er, 49, N. ; 77.
Snecr'ing.
Sneeze, 13.
Sneezed, 165.
Sncez'ing, 183.
Snick'er [Snigger,

203.1
Snlck'ered (-urcf).
Snick 'er-ing.
Snlfl", 173.
Sniffed (»nfy»), 171.
Snift'lng-valTC, 215.
[Snigger, 2m. — See

Snioker.J
Snip, 10.
Snipe, 25, 163.
Snipped {tmipt)y 106.
Snip'per-Bnap'per.
Snip'ping, 176.
Snip'nnap.
Sniv'el (sniv't), 140.
Sniv'elled (miv'ld)

[Sniveled, Wb.

G<1.203.— 5pel77,and

Note E, p. 70.1
Sniv'el-ler (antr'O Qp)

(Sniveler, Wb.

Gd. 303.]
Sniv'elling («n»i;'0(177)

rSnivelIng, Wb.

Gd. 203.]
Snob, 18.
Snob'bish, 176.
Snob'biRm i-iHzm), 136.
Snood, 19.
Snooze, 19.
Snore, 24.
Snored, 160, 166.

SnSr'er, 40.
Snor'hig, 183.
Snort, 17, 49, 135.
Snort'ed.
Snort'ing, 49.
Snout, 28.
Snow, 24.
Suow'ball.
Suow'brT-ry.
Snow'bird.

Snow'blind, 200, Exc. 5
Snow'drilt.
Snow'drop.
Snowed (snfld).
Sndw'flake.
Snow'ing.
Snow-shoe (-shoo).
Snow' storm.
Snow'-white, 206, Exo.

1.
Suow'y, 93, ICO.
Snub, 22.

Snubbed (gnubd)y 166.
Snub'bin«,s 176.
Snuff, 22, 173.
Snufl^box.
Snuffed («n«/T), 166;

Note C, p. 34.
Snuff'er, 77, 228.
SnuflTing.
Snuffle, 164, 170.
Snuffled (snufld).
Snuffles (ant(riz)t n.pl.
Snuffling.
Suufr-tak-lng.
Snulfy.
Snug, 22.
Snugged (fmuffd), 171.

Snug'ger y {-gnr)
Snug'gle, 104.

Snug'ging (^ft»i»^), 1.38.

Snug'gled («n«^'2d),166.

Snug'gling.

So (24, 39), adv, thni ;

— in like manner; —

then^fore : — co^.jato-

viiled that. J Set Sew,

and Sow, 100.]
Sdak (24), v. to gteep.

[See Soke, 160.]
Soak'age, 70, 169.
Soake<r(»0JW), 41.
Soak'cr.
Soak'ing.
Soap, 24, 1.30.
Soap'-bub-ble, 164.
Soap'ntdne.
Soap' wort {-wuri).
Soar (24, 40, 1.35), r. to

fly aloft. \See Sore,

160.1
Sdared (165),o. did soar.

[See Sword, 160.]

fldl; 6 Of M there; dha< fnfootj9a«<nfkioUe; gha#g<ngo;t&a«liithl8.

SOARING

400

SOLFEGGIARB

Sdar'ing, 49, N.

8ob, 18.

Bobbed («oM), 176.

Sob'blng.

So'ber.

So'bercd (-burd).

So'ber-ing^.

Sob-o-llfer-ofiB.

So-bri'e-ty, 109.

Sobriquet (Fr.) (tob-re-
kA'), 154.

Soc, 18.

Soc'age (70, lflO)[Soc-
cage,Sm. 2&3.]

So-d-a-bil'i-ty (-«A1-),
108, 109.

So'd-A-ble i8o'»h%-a-bl)
[BoWk.Sm.Wr. ;«o'-
8ha^l, Wb. Gd. 155.]

Bo'ci-a-bly (-Ml).

So'cial (-«Aa/), 109.

go'cial-ism (-^hal).

So'cial-iBt(-«Aa;-).

So-cial-iBt'ic {-ahal).

8o-ci al'i-ty (-««-) [so
Sm. Wr. ; io-ihai't-ty,
Gd. 165.]

So'cial-ize (-8hal'\ 202.

So'dal-ized {-ghnf).

So'dal-Tz-iQg (-sAoZ).

So'dal-ly i-Hhal),

So-d'e-ty, 109.

Bo-dn'i-an, 100, 170.

So-dn'i-an-iBm (-izm).

So-d-o-lop'ic i-lof-).

So-d-o-log'ic-al ( loj'-),

So-ol-ol'o-gy (-«/a ).

Sock, 18, 181.

Sock'et, 70.

Soc'le (HokT), or Ro'clc
(jo'kl) [bo Wr. ; solU,
8m. ; so'kl, Wk. W»».
Gd.l56]rSokle,203.]

Soo'man, 190.

Roc'o-trTne, 82, 162.

So-CTRt'ic, 109.

So-crat'lc^U, 108.

Soc'ra-tiBm (-tizm), 133,
130.

Soc'ra-tfBt.

Sod. 18, 39, 42.

So'da, 72.

So'da-lite, 162.

8o-dal'i-ty, 108, 109.

Sod'ded, 170.

Sod'den (iod'n), 149,170.

Sod'ding.

Sod'dy, 93.

[Soder. 20li,^See
Solder.]

SoMl-am, 100.

fto-ey'er.

So'fk, 72, 180.

Soffit, 170.

So'n (191) [Sopbi,

Sufi, 203.]
So'fiBm {-Jlzm)j 130.
Soft. IS, N.
Boft'en (sofn), 102.
Soft'ened (»o/n<f), 171.
Sofl'en-er (*o/'n-ttr)

[Softner \so/*nur)t

Soft'en-ing (sorn-).

Son'nfl88,41, 142.

Sog'gy i-ffhjf), 138.

So-lio'.

Soi'dimnt (Fr.) (*tra-

de-zSng') [bo Sm. ;

8Wd-d€-zdng\ Gd.

Wr. 154, 155.1
Soil, 27, .')9, 50.
Soiled, 1G5.
Soil'ing, 171.
Soirie (Fr.) («£?a rfl')

(164) [bo Gd. ; swotc'-

rfl, Sm. ; «rair-ra',

Wr. 155.]

So'joam {-jum), n.

0^ " The poets often
accent the latt ay liable."
Smart,

So'Joam (-j'ttm), r. [so
Wk. Sm. Wr.; so'-
jum, or io^urn', Gd.
155.]

So'joumed (-jumd).

So'joum-er {-jum-).

So'joum-ing (-jum-).

Soke (24), n. a territo-
rial diyiBion in Eng-
land. [See Soak, 100.] |

SSI (L.), n. the Bnn.

Sol {801, or s8l) 1861,
Wb. (Jd. ; »«/, Wr.
155], n. the note G of .
the musical scale ; —
the fifth tone of any
mi\jor diatonic scale.

Sol'ace, 170.

Sol'aced (-^W).

Bol'a-cinff.

Sol-a-na'oeofis (-shut)
[so Wr. Gd. ; ao-la-
tM'8hn8f Sm. 155.]

So-Ian'der, 77, 109.

So'land-goose, or So'-
lan-gooBe, 203.

Sol'a-nlne, 162.

So-lu'no (It.).

Sol'a-noid.

So'lar, 74.

So-lar-T-za'tion.

So'lar-ize, 202.

So'lar-ized.

So'Iar-iz ing.

Bdld. V. did aelL \Ssi

Soled, 100.]
Sdl'dan (72) [so Sm.

Wr.Wb. Gd.; sdPdan,

Wk. 155.]
Bol'der {aaw'dur) [bo

Sm. ; aol'dur, Wk.

Wb. Gd. , aol'dur, or

saw'dvTf Wr. 155]

[8 Oder, 205.]

■e^ Sheridan pro-
D ounce* this word poaur.-
and this mode, thoup^h
sanctioned by no other
ortho^pist, is a comnKfU.
if not the preTailins. pm-
nunciation in the Unitrd
States.

Sol'dercd (8tntf'durd).

Sol'dcr-er {satp'dvrer).

Sol'dicr (851'Jur), 45, N.

Sol'dier-ing {86V jur).

S61'dier-ly {sOl'mr-).

Sol'dier-y (sdl'jur).

Sole (24), <i, alone ; sin-
gle:— n. the under
surface of the foot ;
— the flat bottom part
of any thing , — a kind
of flat fish : — r. to
furnish with a sole,
or with soles. [.See
Soul, 100.]

Sot'e-eism {-sizm), 133.

SoFe-dst.

Sol-e-cist'ic.

Sol-e-cist'ic-al.

Soled (106), V. did sole.
[iSe« Sold, 100.]

Sole'Iy, 00, N.

Solemn («o;'em),127,1«2.

SoPem-ness, in.

So-lem'nI-ty.

Sol-em-nl-za'tion, 112.

SoFem-nize, 202.

Sol'em-nized.

Sol'em-niz-ing.

Sol'emn-ly (-em), 162.

So'len.

So len-a'cean (-Man).

So-len-a'ceofis (-«Att«)
[bo Sm. j 8ole-na'-
8hu8 J Wr. 156.]

So'len-ite, 162«

So'len-oid.

Sol'filLor S61'f a [8dl-
/a*, Wb. Gd. ,• ««r/«,
Sm., •«/-/«', Wr. 155.]

Sol-fa-na'rl-a.

Sol-Jii-Ui'ra (It.).

Sol-fa-tAKite

Solfegpiare (It.) (#erf-
fed'ju'rd).

a, €» i, 0, u, y, Umg ; ft, £, 1, 5, ft, f, ehort iHaain far, ktuin fast, ft im in

SOLFEGGIO

401

80PHISTICALLY

Solfeggio (It.) {solfed*-

jo).
80-lif 'it, 235.
So-lic'it-ant.
So-lie-it-a'tion.
So-lK'it-ed.
So-lic'it-ing.
So-U^'lt-or, 70, 1(».
So-Uj'lt-or-gen'er-al,

205.
So-lic'it-ottB, 228.
80-Uc'i'tiide, 108.
SoVid, 170.
8oI4-d«r'l-ty.
So-Hd-i-n-ca'tioii, 112.
80-Ud'i-fied.
So-lid'l-lj, M.
80-lid'i-fy-lng.
Sol'id-imn (-urm), 136.
Sol'id-iat, 106.
So-Ud'l-ty, 132.
Sol-id-nn'gn-Ur

{H»iv'-),54,108.
8ol-id-an'gu-lofis

8ol-i%'lHUi [so Wr.

Wb. Gd.; to-tt-fid'-

Mcm, Sm. 155.1
8ol4-dd'i-an-i8m (-inn).
So-Uro-qolze, 170.
8o-Ul'o-quized, 165.
So-lil'o-quiz-in^.
So-lil'o-qay, 171.
8ol'i-ped [Solipede,

203.1
So-lip^e-dottB, 105.
SoM-taire' i-Ur'). 171.
Sol-i-ta'ri-aii.
Sol'i-ta-ri ly, 171.
Sol'i4»-i7, 72.
Sol'i-tlide, 26, 108, 160.
So-liY^»-gant.
So-ttv'ft-gotis.
Soi-ml-sa'tioii.
So'lo [pi. So'loB (-/as),

192.]
Sol'o-mon's- neftl

(rmunz), 213.
Sol'stloe, 160.
Soi-ttl'Ual {'SHBh'aO-
8ol-u-bil'i-ty.
Sol'u-ble, 80, IM.
8ofUu (L.).
So-late', 26, 127.
So-ln'tion.
8ol'ii-tIye,84.
Boly-iirbil'i-ty.
Soly'arble, IM, 109.
Solye L9olv)^ 18.
Solyed, 166.
Holy'en-ey, 160.
Solr'end.
Soly'ent, 76.

Soly'er, 77.
Solv'iDg.
So-m«-tol'o-gy.
So-ma-tot'o-my, 108.
Sdm'bre, or Sdm'bre

(161) [Btim'bur, Sm.

Wr.j aHm'bury Gd.

155] [Somber pre-
ferred by Wb. and Gd.

203.]
Sdm'brotlB, or SAm'-

broBs [«0m'&rfM, 8m.;

BSm'hrua^ Gd. ; s6m'-

bruSy or aHm'brun^Wr.

155.]
Some {8um) ^22, 163), a.

more or lesB as to

qaantity or number;

— one ; an. [See Sam,

160.1
Somo'ood-y {sum'-).
Some'how (sum'hou).
Som'er-BAalt {turn'-)

[Sammersault,

203.]
Som'er-set (turn'-)

[Su-mmeraet,20:).]
Som'er-yill-ite {tum'-)^

152.
Some'thing {tum'-).
Some'times («im'/lmj).
Some'what {gum'whtU),

171.
Some'whdre (««»»'-)

[not num'wh&TZy Id-'i.]
Som'mite, 83, 152.
Som-nam-bu-la'tion.
Som-nam-bn-la'tor, 160.
Som-nam'ba-Uo, 106.
Som-nam'ba-U9m

(lizm), 133. 136.
Som-nam'bu-Iist.
Som-nam-bu -llBt'io.
Som'nl-al, 160.
Som-nifer-ofis.
Som-nific, 100.
Som-nil'o-quenoe.
Som-nll 'o-qaism

{-ktnzm).
Som-nil'o-qnlBt.
Som-niPoH]no)is, 171.
Som-nll'o-quy (-ho^),
Som'no-lence.
8om'no-len-oy.
Som'no-lent.
Som-nop'a-thy.
Son (tun) (22 .30, 43), n.

a male child. [See

Son, 160.1
So'nance, ^'2.
8a4td'ta (It.) [bo Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; io-nA'-

fa, Wlc. 155.]

Song, 18, N.
Song'Bter, 77.
Song'stresB.
So-mfer-otls.
Son'-ln*lAw, 197.
Son'net, 171.
Son-net-eer', 122, 171.
Son'net-ing.
[Sonnite, 203. — .9««

Sunnite.]
So-nom'e-ter, 108.
Son-o-rific.

8o-no'roG8, 40, N. ; 108.
Son'ship (sun'-).
Soo'der[S u d d e r , 203.]
Soo'dra [bo Wr. Gd. ;

«0o(<'ra,Sm.l55] [Su-

dra,203.]
Soo'fee.

Soo'fee-ism {-izm).
Soon, 10, 127.

or ** The quality oTtha
[vowel] loand In aooit
■hould be the aune m In
moon, though the Towel !■
hardlj prolonged lo much
In quantity, except in dlg-
Difled uttcnuice.^ OooO'
rich.

Soo'nee [S a n n i e ,203.]
[8 00 8 hong, 203.—

See Souchong.]
S<)<)t fflo Sm. WD. Gd. ;

$ooi, Wk. ; soot, or

soot, Wr. 155.]

tr Smart »m that,
** thongh this woitl, nroba-
bLv from being confound-
ea with those which are
toe I led with ti, long ex-
hibited the anomaly of be-
ing pronounced mrt, it li
now, by the beet apeaken,
classed w^th ** book, foot,
good. Sec

Sdbt'cd.

Sooth, 10, 37.

Soothe (.38) [Sooth,

20S:]
Soothed, 105.
SootTi'ing, 183.
Sooffi'say-er (27) [not

sooth'aa-ar, 153.]
Sooth'^ay-ing.
S<3bt'ine88. [See Soot.]
S<5bt'y. [5eeSoot.J
Sop. 18.
Soph, 18, 36.
So'phl(191)r8ofi,203.]
Soph'iam(-inii),ia6.
Soph'ist.
Soph'ist-er.
So-phi8tMo, 109.
So-phi8t'io4d, 106.
So-phlat'io-al-lj.

lUli 6 <M in there; <R> <u in foot ; 9 a« fn fadle ;gha« gin go ;t]^(Mfnthi»

34*

SOPHISTICATE

402

SOVEREIGN

So-phiBt'io-ate.

8o-phi8t'lo~at-«d.

8o-phist'io-at-ing.

So-phJst- io-a'tion.

So-phist'ic-at-or.

Soph'ist-ry, 93.

Soph'o-nioro, 86.

Soph-o-m5r'ic.

Soph-o-mor'ic al.

Sop-o-rifer-ofi8.

Sop-o-rific [not sd-por-
llMk, IM.]

Sop'o-rose [bo Gd. ;
iop-o^Oi^. Wr. 155J

Sop'o-rofiB [BO Sra.Wr.;
sofpo-rus, Wb. Gd.
155.]

SopixMl {sopt), 105; Note
<J,p. 34.

Sop'ping, 176.

So pra'uist.

Soprd'no (It.) [pi. S<h
prA'ni (-n€), 198.]

Sorb, 17, 49.

Sor-be-fk'cient (-«AerU),
112, 171.

Sor-bon'ic-al.

Sor'bon-ist.

Sor-bonnef (Fr.) inor-
bon'),

Sor'oer-er, 77.

8or'oer-6SB.

Sor'cer-oliB, 100.

Sor'oer-y, 93.

Sor'did.

Sor'dlne (82, 152) [bo
Sm. Wb. G<i. ; sor-
dtn'y Wk. Wr. 155.1

Sore (24,67). ». a tcnacr
and painful place on
the body, resulting
from inflammation or
excoriation ; — a hawk
of the flrBt vear ; — a
buck of trie third
year : — a. tender and

gainful. [,5ec Sewer,
ower, 148 ; and Soar,
160.1
Sdr'el (66, 160, 170) [bo
8m. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;
a&rUt Wk. 155], n. n
buck of the third
year ; — a reddish col-
or. [Sorrel (in the
latter sense), sa'i.]

09* In the latter tenne,
tiie more comnion orthog-
n4>h J is torreL

Sor'gham i-gum), 63.

Sor'go.

8<hH'tts (L.) {-Uz).

Som, 17, 40, 136.

Somed {sornd).

Som'er.

Som'ing. •

Sortr'i-oidc [bo Wk.
Wr.Wb. Gd. ; sorOr'-
i^sld, Sm. 155.]

S6r'rel (66, 160, 170>, n.
a plant bo named
from its acid taste : —
a. of a yellowish red
or brown. [Sorel,
203. — See Note under
Sorel.]

Sftr'ri-ly, 186.

S6r'r6w,48,66,101.

Sftr'rowed, 165.

S6r'rdw-ftil(-/<w/), 180.

S6r'row-ftil-ly (,-fobl).

S6r'r6w-lng.

Sdr'ry, 170.

Sort (17, 49, 135), n.
Idnd ; species : — r. to
SBBort, to arrange.
[See Sought, 148.]

Sort'a-ble, 164, 109.

Sort'ed.

Sort'er.

Sor'tie [bo Sm. Gd. ;
sor-te'y Wr. 155.]

Sor'tl-hlge, 156, 171.

Sor-ti-le'giofi8(-jiw),169.

Sort'ing.

Soste^u'to (It.) (^a-
noo'-).

Sot, 18.

So to ri-ol'o-gy, 108.

Soth'io,

Sot'tish, 176.

Sot'to vo'ce (It.) (w)'-
cha).

Sou (Ft.) (aoo) [pi. Sons
(80o; — so Sm. Gd. ;
ioozj Wr. 155), 198.]

Sourbrette' (Fr.) {»oo-).

Son-chong^ (gootthonff')
[so Sm. Wr.Wb. Gd. ;
souHshong*, Wk. 155]
[Soo8hong,2a3.]

Sottgh («*/) (22, 35, 39)
[BoWr.Wb.Gd.;»«/,
Sm. 155.]

SonjTht (mtPt) (162), v.
did seek. [See Sort,
148.]

Soul (24), n. the imma-
terial and immortal
part of man. [See
Sole, 160.1

Soul'less, 60, N.

Soul'-stlr-ring.

Sound. 28.

Sound^board.

Soond'ed.
Soand'ing.
Sound'ing-bdard, 216.
Sound'ly, 93.
Soup {»oqp), 19.
Soupe maagre (Fr.)

{,»oop ma'gr).
Sour, 28^ 39, 49.
Source [not soors, 153.]
[Sou re rout, 203.—

See Sauerkraut.]
Soured, 28, 165.
.Sour'ing, 49, N.
Sour'iBh.
[Sourkrout, 203.—

See Sauerkraut.]
SouB {8oo) [so Sm. Wr.

Gd. ; anut or «oo, Wk.

165.]

■e^ ** Considered m •
French vord, it ie the pia-
ral of «ofi." WorctMter. —
** In plain, rulnr Ea^idi,
we aajr a toum^ UmarL '

Souse, 28, 39.
Soused {aowst), 166.
Sous'ing.

SoUB'Uk (800S*-),

South, 28, 37.

South-cott'i-an.

South-east'.

South-east'er-ly.

South-east'em.

Sottth'er-li-nesB.

SofitR'er-ly [bo Wr.Wb.
GcT ; ntin 'erly^ or
aowth^er-ly^ Wk.;
8owth'ur-lyj ooll.
ntt^tr-lVi Sm. 155.]

SotitFem [so Wr. Wb.
GcT ; sowth'timi or
sttth'umt Wk. ;

$ovfth*umt coll. 8»th'-
umT^ra. 166.]

Sofith'em-er.

SoutTiMng, 28, 37, 140.

Sonifi'most.

Sotkth'ron, 86.

SontB'ward (coll.««M'-
nrd) [so Sm. ; gowlh'-
wardy or iuth'urdy
Wk. Wr. ; guWurd,
Wb. Gd. 165.]

Sonth-weBt'.

09" ** Golloquially con-
tracted k> mne-weHt." —
Smart

South- west'er.
Souvenir (Fr.) (soot^-

nir) [so Sm. Wr. ;

«ootr'e-n«r, Gd. 166.1
8ov'er-«lgTi {«wffttr4n,

or aSv'urAn) (102) [so

a, «, !, 5, a, y, long ;&,«,!, d, tt, f , short ] H at in At, k tu in &8t, kaain

SOVEREIGNTY

403

SPECKLED

Wr.; tuv'ur4njWk.
Gd. ; tOv'er-iTi, Sm.
166][SoTran,203.j

tar ** There wu m time
vben mverrign and com-
rade were alwara pro-
nounced with the o as
•bort u I but ilnce the
former word has been the
name of a current coin,
the regular soand of the o
has been mtting into nae,
and bids Tair to be com-
pletely esUbUshed.''^lniarf.

8ov'er-€lgn-ty {suv'ur-
in-tff, or 8av'ur-in-ty).

Sow (28, 101), n. a le-
male pig or swine ; —
a laiijFe trough for
melted metal ; — a
mass of metal.

Sow (24, 161 ), r. to prop-
agate by seed ; — to
scatter seed into ; —
to disseminate, f^ee
So, and Sew, 160.1

Sow'br^ad, 28, 206.

Sowed, r. did sow. [See
Sewed, IfjO.J

Sow'ens {tctu'enz),n. pi.
[Sowans, Sow-
in s , 203.]

Sdw'er. n. one who
sows. [ See Sore, 148 ;
and Sewer (one who
■ews), 160.]

Sdw'ing.

Sown {85n),part. from
89w. [/>«Sewn,160.J

Soy, 27, 39.

Spa (apdt or gpnw) [M)d,
Wb. Gd. ; fltpatr, Sm.
IM.]

Space, 23.

Spaced {sp&at), 166 ;
Noto C, p. 34.

Spac'ing.

Spa'cioQB (Bhus)y 160.

Spa'cioOs-iy {-shus).

Spa'ciotts-noss (shtu),

Spad'dle, 164.

171.
Spa-dTlle', 121.
Spa'dlx.
Spa-droon', 121.
Spargtr'ic (jlr'-)! 8 p a -

giric.Sm. 209.]
8pa-gfr'io-al.
SpalPeerS pah 1,203.]
Spake, 2.1
Sp&ll, 17.

SpAlt, 17.
Span, 10.
Span'drel, 76.
Span'gle iapang'.gl)^ 64,

164.
Span'glcd (tipang'gld).
Span'gler {spang'-).
Spaii'i^ling {fpang'-).
Span'iard {-yard), 51.
Span'iel {-yd) { 142) [not

span'el, 1&.3.]
Span'ish, 170.
Spank {npnngk)y 10, 54.
Spanked {gpuiigkt)^ 165 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Spank'er {spangk'-).
Spank'iug.

spanned {spand), 166.
Span'ncr, 170.
Span'-new, 60, N. } 206,

Exc. 1.
Span'ning.
Spar, 11, 49, 136.
Spare {^r)^ 14.
Sparctl {.sptrd).
Spnr'cr (ftpir'-).
Spare'rib (^p^Wrift), 48,

49, 171.
Spar-ge-fac'tlon, 160.
SiMir'a^cr, 45. 77.
Spnr'ing(«/)lr'rin^),183.
Spark, 11,49, 135.
Spark'le {gpark'l), 164.
Spark'lcd {gpark'ld).
Spark'ling.
Spa'roid [so Wr. Gd. ;

tpdr'oid, Sm. 155.]
Sparred {apard)^ 165.
Spar'ring, 11, 48, 49.
Spftr'rdw, 49, N. ; 66,

101.
Sp&r'rOw-hawk.
Spilr'ry.
Sparse, 11 ; Note D, p.

37.
Sparse'Iy, 185.
Spar 'tan.
Spar'ter-le.
Spasm (fpo^rm), 133.
Spas-modMc {xpaz-).
Spas-mod'ic-al {»paz-).
Spas-mol'o-gy («pa2r-),

106.
Spas'tic.
Spas-tic'1-ty.
Spat, 10.
Spa-tha'oeo&B {shus),

112.
Spa'thal.
Spathed (166) [tp&thU

GtH 155.]
Spathe, 23, 38 ; Note D,

p."37.

Spath'ic, 143.
Spath'i-form, 106.
Spath'ose.
Spatli'o&8.
Spath'u-late, 106.
Spat'ter, 66, !(►!.
Spat'ter-dash-es (es),

n.pl,
Spat'tered, 160.
Spat'ter-ing.
Spat'u-la, 108.
Spat'u-late.
Spav'in, 149.
Spawn, 17.
Spawned, 165.
Spawn'ing.
Spay, 23.
Spayed {spud),
Spay'ing.
Speak, 1.3.
Spcak'arble, 164.
Speak 'er.
Speak'ing, 141.
Speak'ing-trum-pet.
Speak'lng-tube, 206,

Exc. 4; 215.
Spear, 13, 49.
Speared, 165.
Spear'lng.
Spr-ar'nifiit.
Spt'ar'wort {-wuri).
Spe'oial {spesh'aV).
Spe'cial-ist {gpesh'al-).
Spt^-ci-al'i-ty (spejfh-V).
SpC-cial-I-za'tion {spenh-

ai-). r!d02.

Spo'clal-ize (spesh'al-)^
Spr'cijil-ized {spe^h'al-).
Spe'clal-iz-ing {spesh'-

al-).
Sp«''claMy {8pe,<h'al-).
Spr'clal-ty {t^sh'ai).
Spe'cie {-shy), 99.
Spc'des («/>e'«/i«e) fso

Wk. Wr. ; Hpe'Hh*iZy

Sm. {See § 20) i *p<'-

«Af ^, Gd. 165J, n. stng.

&pl.
Specif Ic, 109.
Spe-cirio-al, 108.
Specific-ally.
Speg-i-fl-ca'tion.
Spe^'l-f ied, 99.
Spetj'i fy, 94.
Spc^'l-ly-ing, 186.
Spoc'i-racn, 171.
Si>c''dou8 {-shus) [noi

spcHh'as, 127, 163. J
Speck, 15, 181.
Si>cckcd {8pekt)r 165.
Speck'ing.
Speck'lc {spek'D.
Speok'led {sptVld).

fall ; 6a« in there \Cibaain foot \qaain fkdle j gh <ug in go ; ^ ofinthis.

BPBCKUNO

404

SPINACH

Bpeok'liag.
Bpeo'ta-cle, 164, 17L
Bpeo'UL<l«i (kldl.
Bpeo-tao'u-lar, 108.
Bpeo-to'tor, 149.
Bpeo-ta-to'ri-aL
Bpec-to'trest.
Bpec-taHiix.
Bpec'tral, 72.
Bpaytre i-iur) (164j

[Specter

_ Gd. 203.]
Spcc'trum (L.) [pi.

Speo'tra, 198.]
Spce'a-lar.
Spec'u-late, 72, 80.
8pec'u-lat-od. .
Spec'a-Ut-ing, 183.
8peo-a-la'tion.
Bpee'u lat-itt.
Spec'u-la-tTye.
8pec'u-lat-or, 1«.
Bpcc'u-la-to-nr, 86.
Spec'u-tum (L.) [pi.

Spec'uAa^ 106.]
Bped, 15.
Speech, 1.3.
Speech'i-fied, 186.
Bpeech'1-fy.
Spccch'i-fy-ing.
Speed, 13.
Bpeed'i-lj.
Speed 'Inff.
Speed'well, 206.
Speed'y, 03.
SpciBB (25, 174), n. ar-

Beniurct of nickel.

{See Spice, 160.]
SpeU, 15, 172.
Spell'-bonnd, 206, Exo.

6.
SpeUed (166) [Spelt,

203.]
Spell'er.
Speiring.

Spell'ingwbdbk, 215.
l^t(16),«. [Spelled,

203.]

9f 8in«rteh«imeteiis«i
4Mlru**ooUoqalaL'*

Spelt, 15, n.

Spel'ter.

Spen'oer, 171.

Spend, 15.

Spend'er.

Spend'inff.

Spend'thrift.

Sperm, 21, N. ; 40.

Sperm-a-oe'tl [not
■perm-a-Blt'y, nor
par-ma-Bit'y, 163.]

Sperm-at'fo.

8perm-at'i<v«l.

Spew («!pti) (26) [S p a e ,

203.]
Spewed (spA^i).
Spew'er («iw'-).
Spew'inff («ptt'-)*
Spha9'e-Iate.
Spha^'e-lat-ed.
Spha^'e-lat-ing.
Spha^-e-la'tion.
Spha^'e-luB.
Sphag'noOp, 100.
Spheoe mptn) [not ■fe'-

ne, 145, 153.]
Sphe'noid.
Sphe-noid'al.
Sphere, la, 40, 135.
Sphered, 150.
Sphi^r'ic.
Sph?r'io-al, a. globolar.

[See Spheriote, 148.]
Splic-ric^l-ty, 108.
8pher'i-cle(164,171), n.

a small sphere. [See

Spherical, 148.]
Spher'ioB.
Spher'ing.
Sphe'rolo, n. (103) [so

Wk. Wr. Gd. i bJ^

roid', Sm. 165.]
Sphc-roid'al.
Sphe-roid'ic, 228.
Sphe^roid'io-al.
8phe-roid'i-ty.
Sphe-rom'e-terj 108.
SphJ^r-o-8id'er-ite.
SphJ^r'u-late.
Sph^r'ale, 80, 00.
Sph^r'tt-Iite, 152.
Spher'T.
[Sphig^mometer,

203. — See Sphyg.

mometer.]
Sphinc'ter i^ngV-), 54.
Sphinx («^»i^|»), 171.
Sphrafi[acie it/i-qf'id)

rSphragria, Sm.

203.]
Sphn^s'tiOB, 100.
Sphyg'mio, 171.
Sphyg'mo-grilph, 127.
Sphyg-mom'e-ter n06)

rSphigmometer,

Spl'oate.
Spi'cat^.

Spic-afto (It.) [Set

Note under Sgraffito.]

Spice (26), n. any pan-

gent aromatic yegeta-
le BubBtanoe for flea-
■onlng food. [See
SpeiBB, 160.]

Bpi'ai-form-,

Spiced («|>i«0> 185'

Note C, p. 34.
Spig'er.
Spi?'er-y.
Sple'i-form (108) [to

165.V
Spi9'i-ly, 186.
Spif'l-nesa.
Spi^'ing.
Spick'nel [Spignel,

Spic'u-lar, 108.
Spie'a-late.
Spic'ule, 00.
Sptc-nl'i-form (100) [bo

Wr. ; 9pik*n4lform^

Gd. 165.J
Spic-ol-ig^e-nolkB {^-).
Spic'y, oa.
Spi^der, 77.
Spignel [S pick n el,

Spig'net.

Spig'ot, 66. 86, 170.

Spl-gnr'nel.

Spike, 25.

Spiked («pli«), 165;

Note C, p. 34.
Spike'let.
Spike'nard [so Wk. 8m.

Wr. ; jjpwnani, Wb.

Gd. 155.]

09* ** Thoof h I am well
•ware of the common idi-
om of oar pronaDciition
to ehorten the simple la
the componnd, jet I thiok
thie idiom ooi^t oot to be
■oocfat after, when b«I
cetabliahed by ewloa."
Watter.

SpfkMng, 183.

SpTk'y.

Spin, 16, 172.

Spilled («pf/<0 [Spilt,

203.]
Spill'er, 170.
Spill'ing, 228.
Spilt [Spilled, 203.]

a^4>ai !■ *«eolloqal-
•1." aoeonllnf to Smart

Spin, 16.

Spl-na'oeotts (-ifttM),112,

100.
Spin'ach (-^) [bo Sm.

Gd. i tpin'ach, Wr.

166], or Spin 'age, 203.

ear ** Spmaek If anoth-
er example [of word* hi
which eh Is eonndrd as Ht
but this word is often wrfl-
ten as it Is prooonnead,
^Hmagt." Smart.

a,^i,d,a.y,/«fV>ft.6,lid,a,f,«*orf; X m M ftr, 4 at to fiut, ft of M

SPINAL

405

8PON6IOLE

Spl'iuL
Spin'dle, IM.
Spin'dl^tiee, 206, Szo.

4.
SpJn'dlln^.
Spine, 25, 163.
Spniedf 166.
8pi'nel,or Spin'el [«pi'-

nO, Wk. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; apin'elj Sm. 155]

[Spine lie (Fr.)

{spt-net'), 203.]
Spi-nes'oent, 171.
$I-net% or Spin'et [spi-
net', Wk. Sm. ; spin'-

ety Wb. Gd. i sptn'etj

or «>Hie<', Wr. 155.]
8pm-£rer-oo8.
Spjnig'er^o&s (-</'-)•
Spin'i-iieffs, IW.
Spin'ner, 176.
Spin'ner-et.
Spin'ner-y.
Spin'ney (160, 170)

rSplniiy,203.]
Slttn'niQg-, 176.
Spin'nlng-Jeii'iiv, 206.
Spin'ning-whecl .
Spi'noBe [so Gd.; tpi'-

f»6«, or spl-nos', Wr.

155.]
8p!-no8'l-ty, 108, 169.
Spi'no&t.
Spi'no-Kism (-zism) [ro

Sm. Wb. Gd. ; apin'o-

ziam, Wr. 155.]
Spi'no-zist.
Spin'ster, 77.
Spin'there, 37, 171.
Spln'ule, 90.
Spin-u-les'cent.
Spina-lose'.
Spln'u-loQt.
Spin'y, 93.
Splr'a-cle, or Spl'ra-cle

(164) [so Wr. Gd. ;

tpir'a-kl, Wk. ; apV-

ra-klj Sm. 155/1
Sprral [bo Wk. Wr.Wb.

Gd. ; 8plr*rdly Sm.

166.1
Spl'ria-ly.
Spire, 25, 135.
Splr'it, 16, 4S.

aer^ ** SpirU. munded m
if written mer^iu b<*irins
to crow vnlg»r." Watk-
«r [1808]. See Note under

Splr'it-ed.
Splr'lt-inff.
SpTr'it-iBt, 106.
Sp^-^to'$o (It.).

Splr'it^lkt.

Splr'it-a-al, 108.
Splr'it-a-al-lsm (-im),

136.
Splr'it-a-al-ist.
Splr-it-u-al-lst'io.
SpIr-i^u-al'l-ty.
SpTr-it-u-al-I-za'tion.
Splr'it-a-al-ize, 202.
Splr'it-u-al-ized, 166.
Splr'it-u-al-iz-ing, 183.
Splr'it-u-al-ly, ifo.
Splr'lt-u-olls, 106.
Spir'ket-ing, 21, N.
Spi-rom'e-ter, 151.
Spirt (21, N.) [Spurt,

203. ~ See Note under

Spurt.}
Spirt'ed.
Spirt'ing.
Spir'y, 49, N.
Spia'sat-ed.
Spis'si-tnde, 171.
Spit, 16.
Spitch'oock.
Spitch'oocked (tpichf-

kokt).
Spiti'Ii'cock-lng.
Spttc, 25.
Splt'ed.

Spite'ful {-fSbl), 180.
Spite'ful-iy {-fSbU).
Spit'fire.

SpTt'ing, 183.
Splt'ted, 176.
Spit'ting.
Splt'tle, 164.
Spit-toon', 121.
Splanch'nic (KplnT^gV").
Splanch-nog'ra-phy

(splangk-), 108.
Splanch-nol'o-gy

{gplangk-).
Splanch-not'o-my

(nplangk-).
Splanh, 10, 46.
SplaRhed (aplashi)^ 166.
Splasli'er.
Splash'ing.
Splash'y, 93.
Splay, 23.
8play'-f<5bt.
Spleen, 13.
Spleen'ieh.
Spleen'wort (-wurt).
Spleen'y, 93.
Splen'dcnt.
Splen'dld.
Splen'dor, 88.
Splen'e-tio (100) [no4

Bple-netMk, 153.]
Sple-net'io-al.
Splen'io, 143.

Splen'io4d.

Splen-I-za'tiOB.

Splen'o-oele.

Sple-nog'ra-phy.

Sple-noro-gy.

Sple-not'o-my, 108.

SpUcc, 25.

Spliced i»ptut), Note

C^ p. 34.
Spliy'ing.
Splint, 16.
Splint'er.
Splint'ered (-urd),
Spliut'er-ing.
Splint'er-y.
Split, 16.
Split'ted, 176.
Spllt'ter.
Splut'ter.
Spluttered, 160.
Splut'ter-ing.
Spod'o-man-ev.
Spod-o-man'tic, 100.
Spod'u-mene.
SpofPiah.
Spoil, 27.

Spoiled (165) [Spoilt,

203.]
Spoil'er.
Spoil'ing.

Spoilt [Spoiled, 203.]

Spoke, n. & v. 24.

Spok'en {apUk'n), 149.

Spoke' ahave, 206.

Spo'll-a-ry, 72.

Spo'li-ate.

Spo'li-at^d.

SpoMi-at-ing.

Spo-li-a'tion, 156.

Spo'll-a-tlve.

Spo'li-at-or, 183.

Spon-daMo.

Spon-da'io-al.

Spon'dee.

Spon'dyl [S pond y le ,

203.]
Sponge (gpunj) (22, 46)

[Spun ge, 20.1.]
Sponged (itpunjd).
Spongc'let if*pim)'-)lw

Wr. ; Bpun'Je-tety Sm.

155.]
Spong'e-oiSfl (optrnj'-).
Spong'er (spurn'-).
Spong'i-form («pt*j^f'-)»

108.
Spong'i-neaa (»puf^'-).
Spong'ing (»pur^'-).
Spong'ing-house

(sptmi'-h 215.
Spon'gi-ole (#/)f«n'-) [so

Sm. Gd. ; spSn'jirdl,

Wr. 155.]

fall; 6 a« in there j 6b at in foot; 9 <u in fadle ; ghcM gin go jt^M in tbkf.

BPONGIOLITE

Bpon'Bl-o-lltc (tfnin'Oi.

8poDpv(»p«nJ'-).

SiMin'ilan, l«l.

Spon.Bo'rl-iil.M, M.
ttpOD-ta-ne'1-ty. IM.

Hpoon (IS) [iKt ipOba,

Hpoou'blll.
8p«iii'.iri(l.
Hpoon'i'Y, 1W.
Spoon'lul [/«0, IW.
Spo-ra'di-Al, IIW.

BpoTP, it.
Bpfir'r.n.M, 170.

Bpirt'il.

spon'nii' (./uii), ISO.

SpdiVlDg. -^

SportK'man.'ioe.

Spifol*. 00.
SpCir-u-lirer-oltl.
Spot, 18,
8pot't«d. iro.
Spot'Il-neif, ie«.
Spot'tlne.
Hpot'tT.m. 170.
8poui'«! (ipoiBt'-).
Spouse IvwBa), aa, 40.

8pSul'cr:
8poul'ln5.
Rpriln, 33.
8prHLnE4l, lot.
8priln'iiiR.

Spnid'o. '
Rprnul, 17.
8prBwli>il, ISO, IfiS.
Sprawl'ina.

8pri>ul'lng.

8prlK,' in.

8pri|nreft {itpriff^t v.
8priK'irofi(-pft«*),o.
SpriK'Klnf- ( v**nff).
Sprttc'iry (-siy). 138.
Sprigbl (tprll) (lA!)

[Sprite, an,-SM
KoU nnder Sprite.]
SpriRht'll-iiei4 f$prlt'-),

Spright'lT (KfrtC).

Spring. ia,M.
Springs Cijwinfl, 10, U.
BprlDffcd (nrrHutf).
8prliig«'lDg I'prii^-),

apTtagt, or foiinUl

QFJf- ThDUfh W«ll

Sprln'klD (tprinii'itO,

Rprin'klcd (ipring'kld).
Sprln'kler «priB(r'-

Sprin'tliag (Iprtnp'-).

SprootW.
Spront'lng.
Spruce (tprooi), 10.
Spruewl (iprooit). No

C, p. 31.
Spnit'lng (tproot'-i.

attUAUATED
Spon.il.

SpuDk {(jniBf t).
Spur, 21, lU, 13S.
Spurge, 21.
Spu'fl-on..«, N.

Spurred (spurrf), 170.
SpBrTpy' MOO) [Spor-

apur'riiuilai.'
Spuf'-roy-.! [w Wr.j

Spur-rv 11,203.]

[Spurry, 303.— Set

Spurt ISpirt, MS.]

Sport'fd.
Sport'lng.
Spu-U'ilon. 112.

Sprung, Z

Sprunt, 25

Spamcd, lao, IW.

Spy^elui. 200.

Sqimb (»tin*), 18, 34.
Sqmh'ble (ihwft'M).

SqoBb'blhiB (iliro*'-).
SquibTjir litwob'-), I)
Bqund (•twod), IS, 171

ul'id (>hi

i,l,l, 0, a, 7, totvi ■>{>!

SqnHi'T.

SquB'lold.

Souu'lor tL.) {»»**'-
loier) <S8) [not akwol'-
nr, )27, ua.l

Sqna-ma'ffiolt* (-tku*}.

Squi'mate.

Bqua'Diat«d.

, a, }, thorl i X Of fn bi, i M <• Alt, t of in

saiTAMELLATE

407

STALAGMITE

8qua'mel-late, 170.
Squa'mi-fonn, 108.
SquA-mig'er-o&B

8qiuun'i-pen.
8qiui'moid.
Sqoa'moBe [so Gd. ;

Bkwa-mda', Wr. 155.]
Sqaa'mo&H, 100.
Sqaa'ina-ldfle [so Wr. ;

$kwam'u^Ui9,Gd. 155.]
Sqaan'der (^*kwon'-).
SquanMered (skwon'-

durd), 150, 171.
8qiuui'der-ing(«itiron'-).
Square (*Iti?*r), 14, 4U.
Squarea {Mtirird).
Sqnar'er {ikwiHrur),

48,49.
Square'-rigpged (*^ir#r'-

rigd).
Sqoar'iBh {»kwtr'rUh)t

183.
SqnAr-roBe^ [gkwar-rds',

W r. ; 8kwar'r6M, (hi. ;

ikwir'ras, Sm. 155.]
Squiir'roQB.
Sqnir'ni-Iose.
Sqaash i»kwo»h)y 18, 34,

52.
Squashed {skiooght)^

165 ; Note C, p. M.
SquanliVr (8kwo»h'-).
Squartli'ing {Mkwosh'-).
SquHBh'y (8kwo8h'')ylQ9.
Squat {8hcot), 18.34.
Squat' ted {sktooV), 170.
Squat' tcr (^skwot'-).
Squat'ting {8kuH>t'-).
Squaw, 17, 34.
Squeak, 13, 34.
Squeaked {8kwikt), 41,

165.
SqueakMng.
Squeal, 13.
Squealed, 165.
Squeal'in^
Squeam'ish.
Squeeze, 13, 34, 171.
Squeezed.
Squeez'ing.
Sqne-tea^e' {skwe-

Ufff), 1«8, 171.
Squib, 16, 34.
Squid, 10, 34.
SquiU, 172.
Squint, 16, 34.
Squint'ed.
Squint'er, 77.
Souint'-eyed (-Id), 206,

Kxc.5.
SqaintMofi^.
Squir'arcn-y (-<irJfc-)

rSquirearchy,

Squire, 25, 34.
Squir-een' [bo Wr. ;

«ItrlHr«n, Gd. 155.]
Squirm, 21, N. ; 34.
Squir'rel (akwir'rely or

skwtkr'rel) [so Gd. ;

ahwir'rel^ Wk. Sm. ;

8kw%r'rely akicir'rel,

or »Airur'rc/,Wr.l55.]

»y *• The i in thli word
ouRht not, according to
•naloftv. to be pronounced
like ';7but cuatom seem* to
have fixed it tO(» tirmly in
that sound to be ultfrt*d
without the appearanco of
pedantry." H'aUier. Hee
Note under Panegyric.

Squirt, 21, N.

Squirt'ed.

Squirt'ing.

sub, 10.

Sta'bat ma'terih.).

Stabljcd («/oM),105,176.

Stab'ber.

SUb'bing:.

Stii-bil'i-ty, 108, 160.

Sta'ble, HU.

Sti'blei (blfl).

Sta'ble-koep'er, 205.

Sta'blinjf.

Stii'bly, 113.

Stnc-cd'to (It.) [See
Note under Sgraffito.]

StJick, 10, 181.

Stacked i^8takt)y 165.

Stttck'ing^.

Stae'te (103) [so Sm.
Wr. Wb. G J. ; atakt,
Wk. 155.]

Stml'dlc, 1»H, 170.

Sti'di-um (L.) [so Wr.
Wb. G;l. ; Mtad'i-um,
Sm. 15.51 [pi. Sti'-
di-a^ lOS.j

Sta«lt'h6ld-er iittut'-)[^o
Wk. Wr. Gtl. ; sfiul'-
haldnry Sm. 15.").]

St ifU'hold-€r-ato(.<»/a<'-)

Staff (12, 131, \T.\) [pi.
StaffH (in the sense of
a body of officers as-
Hitting a commander
in rhi'/y or attarfied
to any ejttablishmerU) ;
Staves (in other sens-
es), 193.— 5e« Staves.]

Stag, 10.

Stage. 23, 45.

Stage'-coach, 24.

Stag'er (stai'-).

Stag'ger {-ffur), 138.

Stag'gcred ( gnrd).

St4ig'nau-cy.

Stag'nant.

Stag'natc, 73.

Stug'niit-cd, 18-3.

Stag'nat-lng, 2:^8, N.

Sta^-na'tion.

Stiihl'Ian (^stai'yan).

Stiihrian-ism {stdl'yan-
i::m)f i:w>.

Stiid, I'. [Stayed ,187,
20:i.]

Stiid, a.

Stjiiu, 2.3.

Stained, 165.

Stniu'ing.

St<iir(«/<r) (14,49, 135),
n. one of a series of
stcoH. [ St.e Stare, 100.]

StaircaHo {xtir'-).

SUiir'-rod, v.»<ri, lixc. 1.

Stuir'way [tftir'-), 206.

Staith, 2-1, 37.

Stake {Z\)y n. a stick
sharpened at one end
for driving into the
ground ; — money ,&c.,
pledged or wagered :
— V. to mark off, as
land, by driving
BtJikes ; — to wager.
[See Steak, 100.]

Staked {stakt).

Stak'Ing.

Sta-lac'tio.

Sta-lac'tio-al.

Starlac'ti-form, 108.

Sta lac'tite (152) [pi.
Sta lac'tltes (-<««),
lay.]

fXr Bvron. by an un-

exninpled poeflcnl licence,
hjw nronouncofl the plural
of tljis word in four sylla-
i)ie!«, occontinf; the iceond:

" Thuii Nature ployed with
thi» iftn-lnc ti-t>'».

And built horsrlf a chapel
of the •€«."

Thi« ieemB to have been
In Imitation of Pop*-'* pro-
nunciation of Xiiffllife* ;
thoufrh it la to hv ith-4erved
that Pope mitfht pK<nd in
hli justiflcotion the (kct
that Mttllitr.* i« 1 I.atin, as
well aa an Envli h. plural.
:See Note under SatetUU.

Stal-ao-tlt'ic, 109.
Stal-ao-tit'lc-al, 108.
Stal-ac-tit'i-form.
Sta lag'mite, 83, 162.

fhll ; 6 CM tn tlierc -, Obaain foot ; gas in facile ; gh cm g t/i go ; th ou f n this-

8TALAOMITIC

408

STATUETTE

Stal-ag-mit'io, 122.
Stal-afi'-init'lc-«l.
StiU'der.
SUle, 23.
Stale' mate.
Saik {itawk), 17, 102.
8t&lked istatoH).
Stalk'er {stawk'-).
Staik'ing (^stawk'-),
StAlk'y (ttawk'-y
8t&ll, 17, 172.
StAll'age, 70.
iitk\\ea{stawld).
St&ll'-fed, 206, Exc. 5.
Stail'-leed, V.
StkW'fvtGd-iug.
StAUMoQ (-sfun).
Starwart (irurl), or

Stirworth (-fOurth)t

203.

**The fbrm tUd-
yoart it gcttiDK ground. . . .
It ii In Scotland that the
word hu acquired thia
fbrm." Sutort.

Sto'men (L.) [L. pi.
Stam'i-na; Eng. pi.
Sta'mens (-mem)i
108.]

07* A» a botanical term
denoting the fertilising or-
gan qf a Jlower, the word
takea a regular Engliih
pluralt in other sensea. the
Latin plural b retained.

Sta'mcned (-mend)^ 160.
Stam'i-nal, 72.
Stam'1-nate, 108.
Sta-min'e-ofis.
Stam-i-nifer-oliB, 116.
Stam'mer, fiO, 170.
Stam'mered, 160. .
Stam'mcr-er, 77.
Stam'mer-ing.
Stftmp, V. (10) [not

stomp, 127, 163.]
Stamp, n. 10.
StAmpod (8tatnpt)t 166 ;

Note C, p. 34.
Stttm-pede', 171.
Stftmp'er.
.Stftmp'lngf.
Stilnch,r. 44, Note2.

_ "The usual ipell-
Ing not long lince was
rtcumch.'* Smart.

Stanch, a. [S t a a n c h ,
2a3.J

09* Smart tayithatthii
word, a* an aiUectire, still
retains the «. Both forms,
however, nktwich and
Btnneh, are In good use.

Stanched (stoncht).

StSnch'ing.
StaA'chion (-shun) [so

Wk. Wr. Gd. ; «#o«'-

ckunt Sm. 165.]
Stand. 10.
Stand'ard, 72.
Stand'ard-bfiar'er.
Stand'er.
Stand'ing.
Stand'ish.
Stand'-point.
Stand'-Btill.
Stan'hope (coll. ttan'-

up).
Stank istangk).
Stan'na-rjr, 72.
Stan'iute, 170.
Stan'nic.
Stan-nifer-ofis.
Stan'nine, 82, 152.
Stan'no&B.
Stan'za, 72, 189.
Stan-za'ic, 100.
Sta-pe'di-al.
Sta'pes (h.) (-plz).
Staph'y-linc, 82. 152.
Staph -y- lo-plas'tic.
Staph -y-16r'a-phy.
Sta'ple, 16*.
Sta'pled (pW)-
Star, 11,49.
Star'board (ooll. atar*-

burd).
Starch, 11,40,136.
StHr'»cham-ber.
SUrched («tordU), 41, ■

166.
Starch'er, 40.
Starch Mng.
Starch 'y, 93.
Stare (nUr) (14), r. to

look fixedly with the

eves wide open : — n.

tne act of one who

stares. [See Stair,

160.]
Stared (stird), 183.
StaW-flsh.
Star'-flower (-^lottr), 28,

67.
Star'-gaz-er.
Star'l-M, 191.
Starring (8tSr'-\ 183.
Stark, 11, 49, 135.
Star'light (ftO, 206.
Star'like.
Star'Ung.
St&r'oH,
StUr'oai-y.
Stiirred {atitrd)^ 165.
St^-'ri-ness.
Stiir'ring, 11, N. ; 176.
Star'ry, 93.

8tBr'-Bpan'gled(<pa^^'
^^,206, Exc. 5.

Start, 11,40,135.

Startled.

Start'ing.

Start'ing-point, 216.

Start'Ie (»tart'l), 161.

Start'led {ttart'ld).

Start'Un^, 183.

Starv-a'tion.

Stanre, 11,49, 136.

Starved (starvd), 166.

Starve'Ung, 146, 186.

Starv'lng, 183.

Star'wort (^-wurt), 206.

Sta'tant.

State, 23, 163.

Stat'ed.

State-house.

SUte'U-ness, 186.

State'ly.

SUte'ment, 183.

Stat'er r228), n. one
who states.

Starter, n. a Gfold eotai
of ancient Greece.

State'room, 19.

States'man, 196.

States'man-Uke.

States'man-ly, 03.

Stat'ic

Stat'lo~al.

Stat'ics [fio< sU'tiks,
153.]

Staging.

Sta'tion.

Sta'tion-al.

Sta'tion-a-ri-ness.

SU'tion-a-ry (72, 160),
a. fixed ; motionless.
[See Stationery, 148.]

Sta'tioned (-ahund).

Sta'tion-er.

Sta'tion-er-y (169), n.
articles usually sold
by a stationer, as pa-
per, pens, ink, Ac
[See Stationary, 148.]

Sta'tion-ing.

Sta'tist.

SU tis'tic.

Sta-tis'Hc-al.

Stat-lB-tl'cian (-tiah'an),
231.

Sta-tis'ties, 100.

Stat-ls-tol'o-gy, 108.

Sta'tTve, 84.

Stat'u-a-ry, 72,80.

Stnt'ue, 26.

Stat'ucd.

Stat'u-esque (-e«Jt), 166,
171.

Stat^tt-ette', 114, 122,

a, e, i, 6, n, y, tong ; ft, «, I, 5, tt, f, short ; H as in fkr^ k <u in ftat, katin

STATU auo

409

BTBPT

Sta'tu quo (L.) [not

stat'yoo kwo, 153
Staf ore, 91.
Sta'tiu (L.).
Stat'u-ta-ble, 72, IM.
Stat'u-tft-bly.
Stat'ute, 90.
Stat'ate-b^k.
Stat'u-to-ry, 86.
Staunch [Stanch,

203.] r5€« Note imder

Siemch.]
Stiu'ro-lite, 152.
Stau'ro-tide.
Btave, n. & v.
Staved, las.
Staves i8tnvz)t n. pi. of

Stave.
Staves (stivzt or stdvz)

[so Crd. ; Btavzt Wk.

8m.; atitvZf or f^Avsr,

Wr. 156], n. ^. of

09* ** Some people pro-
nottiice the plural of tte^ff'
CaUnew) with the Italira a,
Diit the prACtioe U not gen-
eral " £nar<. — •* It ii of-
ten thu pronounced In
the United States." lVorce»-
Ur.

Staves'a-ere (ttOvz'd-

kur), 171.
Stav'in^, 183.
Stay, 66, Rem.
Stayed {»tild){ I87),pari.

from Stay. [Staid,

203.]
Stay'er.
Stay'ing.
. Stays («<fte},n.0/.
Stay'sail.
8tJ>ad, 15.
St^ad'fast.
StJ^adTed, 186.
Strad'I-ly.
St^ad'l-ness, 171.
St^ad'y [not stid^y, 127,

163.1

St&ad'y-ingr.

Steak (23), n. a slioe of

meat for broiling^ or

frying. [See Stake,

160.]
Steal, V. to purloin. [See

Steel, 160.]
Stcal'er.
St^al'ing.
Stealth, 15.
St^althM-ly.
St«althM-ness, 186.
St^alth'y, 03.
Steam, 13.
StSam'btet, 21.

Steamed, 166.

Steam'-en-glne.

Steam'er.

Steam'-gauge.

Steam'lng.

StSam'sUp, 206.

StSam'y, 100.

Ste'a-rate, 233.

Ste^Lr'ic.

Ste'arrine (82,162) [S t e -

arin, 203.1
Ste'a-tite, 162.
Ste-a-tit'ic, 109.
Ste-a-tom'a-tofis [so

Wr. ; ite-a-to'ma-tust

Wb. Gd. 165.]
Steed, 13.
Steel (13), n. a carburet

of iron. [See Steal,

160.]
Steeled, 166.
Steel'i-ness, 186.
Stcel'ing.
Steel'-plat-ed.
SteePy, 93.
Steol'yard (coll. 8tU'-

yard) (171) [so Wr. }

BtH'yard, Wk. Wb.

Gd. ; stel'yardj coll.

sttl'yard, Sm. 165.]

a^ "Thii word, in
common uuf^ among
thoie who weigh heavy
bodice, haa contracted ita
double e into rincle i, and
la pronounced aa if written
ttuiford. Thii contraction
It lo common in compound
word! of thie kind, as to
become an idiom of pro-
nunciation which cannot
l>o easily counteracted
without opposing the cur-
rent of the language."
WaOer.

Steep, 13.

St4H>ped (»tipt)j Note

C, p. 34.
StecpMng.
Stee'ple, IM.
Stee'ple-chase.
Steep'y, 93.
Steer, 13, 40, 135.
Steer'age, 70, 169^
Steered, 166.
Steer'ing.

Steers'man (»<«ra'-).
Steeve, 13.
Steered, 166.
Stcev'Ing, 183.
Steg-a-noo^'ra-phist, 106.
Steg-a-nog'ra-phy.
Ste-gan'o-pod, 106.
Steg-Dot'ie*
Stem, 26.

Stdn'boo [Stein
bock, 203.]

Stefla (L.).

Stel'e-chite (-*«).

Stel'ene, 143.

Stel'lar, 74, 170.

SteFla-ry, 72.

StelMate, 170.

Stel'Iat-ed, 228.

Stel-lfr'i-dan.

Stel-liPcr-otis.

St4?l'U-form, 108.

Stcll'ion (-VMM) [so Wr.
Wb. Gd.; $iel'li-un,
Sm. 155.1

St<>ll'ion-ate (yun-).

Stel'lite, 83, 152.

Stel'lu-late.

Stel'lu-lar, 89, 108.

Stero-chite (-*«).

Ste-log'ra-phy.

Stem, 15.

Stemmed («femd), 166.

Stem'ming, 176.

Stem'ple, ir>4.

Stem'son, 86.

Stencil. 44, Note 2.

Sten'cll. 80.

Sten'cllled (-«£W), 177.

Sten'cil ling [Stencil-
ing, G<f. mr— 5ee
Note E, p. 70.]
i Stc-nog'ra-pliy, 108.

Sten-o-grHph'ic, 143.

Sten-o-graph'ic-al.

Ste-nog'ra-phlst.
i Ste-nog'ra-phy, 169.
i Sten'tor, 88.
j Sten-to'rian, 49N.;169.
I Step, n. a pace ; a stair ;
gait : — r. to walk.
[See. SUppe, 160.]

Step'-broth-€r(-6nrfA '-)

Step'-chilcT.

Step'-dame.

Stcp'-dAugh-ter( daw).

Step'-f & U»cr.

Steph'an-ite.

Step'-moth-er (-^nuth-).

Steppe (step) [bo Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; stcp'pe, Sm.
155], n. a vast, uncul-
tivated plain, ns in
Bussia. [See Step,
160.]

Stepped (8tept)[S t e p t ,
203.]

Step'ping, 176.

Step'plng-stonc, 215.

Step'-sis-ter.

Step'-Bon {-9un).

[Stept, 203.— /See
Stepped.]

fall ; e <u in there; M at in fbot;9a« tn facile j gh of g in go; |h <u fn this.

36

BTERCOaACEOUS

Ster GO-ra'oeo&s (-cAtM),

Stcr-oo-ra'ri-an.
Stor'co-ra-rjr, 72.
8ter-«>'rl-au-i8m {-izm).

.VMre(Fr.), li>*-
Ste're-o bate [stfr'e-o-

6At, Wr. 155.]
Stc-r<M)ch'ro my (-ok-)

[HUr-e-ok'romy, Wr.j

tte're-o-krom-yt Gd.

155.]
Ste-re -o-graph'lc.
St4j-ro-Oirraph'ic-aI.
Sto-re-ojrra -phy(4U, N.)

[»o>Vb. Ga.i stlr're-

og'ra-fu^ Sin. ; ttir-^-

og'rn-fy, Wk. Wr.

155.]
Sto-re-o-o-loc'trlc, 234.
Ste-re-om'e-tcr, 108.
Ste-ro-o-mot' ric.
Ste-re-o-mct'ric-al.
Ste-rc-om'e-try, 109.
8to-re-o-mon'o-»cope.
Ste're-o-BOope [so hm.

Gd. i 8ttr'e-o-tkOPf

Wr. 155.]
8te-re-o-Boop'lo.
Ste-re-o-8cop'ic-al.
Ste're-o-Boop ist.
8te-ro-o-toin'ic.
St«»-re-o-toiii'ic-al.
8te-re-ot'o-my, 108.
Sttyro-o type [ao Wk.

Sm. Wb. Gfl; sUSr'e-

o-tlp, Wr. 155.1
Stc're-o-ty|)0(l (-«/><).
8te're-o-typ-er.
Ste-re-o-typ'lo.
Ste're-o-tJ'p liiff, 183.
St«-rc-o-ty po^^ra-phcr.
Ste-re-o-ty -poj;' ra -phy .
St,>rTle, 48, (Vi, 152.
Ste-ril'1-ty, UVi.
Ster'liagr, 21,N.
Stern, 21, N. ; 40, 13S.
Stcrn'al.
Stern'bOard.
Stom'most, 24.
Stem'neBii, 60. N.
Ster-no-ooti'tal.
Stcru'Bon, 80.
Stcr^num.
Ster-nu-ta'tion, 161.
Ster-nu'ta-tTve, 20.
Hter-nu'ta-to-ry, 86.
Stcr-to'ri^Qs.
Ster'to-roflB, 21, N.
8to-thom'e-tcr.
Stcth'o-Boope, 105.
8teth-o-scop'io.
Stcth-o-BcopMo-al.

410

Ste've-dore, 171.
Stew {8tu), 20.
Stew'ard i$tu'-), 72.
Stow'ard-esB (*<«'-).
Stowed {stikd).
Sttiw'ing {$tu'.).

Sthenic.

Sti-ttc-cia'to (It) («to-
at-cha'to).

Sti'an.

Stib'i-al, 60, 160.

Stib'iat-ed.

Stib'i-o&B.

Stib'i-um, 160.

Stib'niU>, 152.

Stic-ca'do.

Stich {8tik) (52), n. a
line or ver»e in poet-
ry. [See Stick, 100.]

Stich'lc (»<«.•'-)■

8tieh'o-man-cy {ittik'').

SUch-om'e try (^atik-).

Stlch'wort i-ururt),
[Stitchwort,2a3.J

Stick (181), n. a Bmall
or short piece of
wood : — ». to pierce ;
to infix ; — to attach.
[See Stich, 160.]

StlckM-ueea.

Stick'ing.

Stick'le (tiikT), 164.

Stick'le-baok (sta-'l-).

Stick'led {atik'ld).

Stickler.

Stiek'Iinff.

Stick'y.

Stiff, 16, m.

Stiflfeu (titifn), 149.

StifTeued (-nrf).

Stiff'eu-ing (fttifn).

StifP-necked {-nekt).

SU'fle, 104.

Sti'flod {ati'fld)y 171.

Sti'fling, 18:).

Stlz'ma (L.) [L. pi.
Stig'ma-ta ; £n^. pi.
Sti^'mas (-mas), 106.]

Sti^-ma'ri-a.

Sti^-mat'ic, 100.

Sti^-mat'io-al, 108.

Stigmatize, 202.

Sti^'ma-tized, 183.

Stijj'ma-tiz-ing.

Stij^'ma-tose.

Stig'o-no-man-cy.

[St liar, 203. — See
Stylar.]

Stil'bfte, 152.

Stile (25), n. a set of
Bteps for pasBing over
a fence or wall ; — the
vertical pieoe in ft-am-

8TIPPLE

in^ or panelling^. [Sei

Style, 160. J
StI-let'to [pi. StMet'

toes (-/d2), 102.1
Still, 10, iri.
StU-la'tim (L.).
Stil-la-tl'tious i-4i$h'-

tu), 171.
Still'-boni.
Still'bam.
Still'burned.
Still'buru-ine.
Stilled (stild), 165.
Still'er.
Stii'li-form.
StilFing.
Still'nesR, 178.
Stil'ly, Gfl, 170.
Stilp-no-sid'er-ite (^

Exc.) [BO Wr. Wh,

Gd. : stUp^noz-t-dir'-

rUj Sm. L55.J
Stilt, 16.
SUlt^ed.
Stilt'ing.
Stilt'VjTB.
Stlm'u-lant, 89.
Stim'u-latc, 108.
Stim'u-lat-cd.
Stim'u-Iat-ing.
Stim-u-la'tion.
Stim'u-Ut-lve.
Stim'u-lat-or, 100.
Stim'a-luB(L.)(100)[pL

Stim'a-li, 198.]
Sting, 10, 54.
Stin^gi-ly, 45, 186.
Stin'gi-nesB.
Stinging.

Stlu°go (sting*-)^ 54.
Stin'gy \-Jy).
Stink i*Hiigk), 16, 64.
Stink'ard (ttingk'-).
SUnk'ing (ttingk'-).
Stint, n. A v. 16.

tir Ab a noati in the
wnte of OH allotted Uuk or
per/ormomee, often miapr»>
nounrcd ttaU,

Stlnt'ed.
Stint'ing.
Stipe, 25, 163.

Sti>3l.

Sti-pcl'late (170)[8O Gd.;
sVi-peVm, Wr. 165.]

Sti'pend.

Sti-pend-i-a'ri-an.

Sti-pend'i-a-ry (72, 151)
[bo Sm. Wr. Gd. |
sU-pen'di-a-ry. or Btl-
pen'Ji-tMy, Wk. 191
155.1

Stip'ple, 164.

&* Of i» 5, u, ft long't ft, fi, I, d, &, f , thort \ K m I'n far, ka»in fkst, t at in

411 8TBAIGUTENINQ

to'l-dim l-iUm), 133, SloreliouHc.

Blip'uk-, 90.

gUp'nled, 165.

Btlr,-^l, N.i 131.

Stir'iat-cd.

Slirplih.) [pi. SHr'aU
r-ptt), lUB-I

Sdrred lilird).

SHrTtr.ai, N.

Stir'riDg, 17a.

atli'ruli (jKr'rup, or
atfrvp) [Mr-rup.
&m.iiar'rup, Wk.j
((•r'njp, or tItr'Tup,
Gd. ; ifir'rtui, or itBr' -
fnp, Wr. isa.i

stitch, 10, 44; Note D,

Sttved (itltd).
Btl'ver.

Sliv'lDg, 1S3.
Stoat, ii.

[Sloccado.aO
Slodude,]

Stook, 18, IKl.
atock-sde'lStofl

Stock'dooe {-km)
Slocked (itojU), N

Sto«k'flih.
Slock' hald^er.

Stock'iaG.'
Stock'^b-ber.

9U>l-ebl-o-iD?t'rle-«l

(-H) [Stmohlo-
metrlBsl, ((fat),

an.]

Slo|.clitoni'e-ti7 {,-kl-)

SUir-gt ((ir.) [J*

[m

tSf*'""'-'

Storm, 17, 4U, 136.

Sto'lou, SO.'
Stalopirer^Ss

Wr. Gil. IW.l i

5rii'ma(Gr.)(pl- Sfon'' ^
Stom'ich c'jlma'atl, 171. , SWrra'LiB."'' ™'
Slom'Kh-id {liunt'oi-). Siurm'y, in, 189.
Slotn'ftclied iHum'akt). ] Ijlortli'.ng {ilorl'lag},
Sloin'a.cher (Kum'o- II, IM.

i;ftlir),44, 141. Sto'ry, 49, (J.

Sto-Diacb'lc (nut'.) Slo'[7-bitbk,aH,Eic.4,

,Stoiie'.btii.d.
SIODti'-iuld. 2
SiODC'-Dut-ter

Slun'r-heilrt'ed.

SM6d,:w.

SCdok.

Stoop (lit), v. to bi

Stow'sgo,TO, im.

StoweJ; isa.

StOw'lng,

SIra'blBm (^Mtm), 13A.

8tr«-bis'niUK (-6ii'-) [go

Gd. ; Ura-bit'muM,

Wr. 165.]
StrSfbot'o IDT, IW.
gtrad'dlr, 10).
aind'dlcd (>f rnd'td).
Btrad'aiioe, 1H3.
Stmd^-nict'ric-iil.
SlraK'eb' (ilrog'Oi IM.
Striig'i-lcd (ttroj/'ld).

10 Btoops;— ■ :
. [SMStoup,
pea (jJoqpl], ]

t^iC&

-,..s..i nfrflf) (aa,

o;:), o. not hsTlog a
liimiRc of dirvcllDa

Ughl'co

.iBbl. "isc

ghl'en-or ((IrSI'iv.
ght'ca-loK (itraf-

9 i |[b lU 2 in go ; lb at in thla

STRAIGHTFORWAKD

412

STRIPLING

Striigrbt'for-ward

(gtrdt*-).
Straightlv (8tr^'-),ad.

In a Btrugnt llue. (See

Straitly, 160.]
Straightaway {UrAt'-),
Strain, 23.
Strained, 105.
Straiu'cr.
Strain'ing.
Strait (23), a. confined ;

narrow ; — etrict ;

rigorous : — n. a nar-
row passage of water

between two seas ; —

distress ; difficulty.

[See Straight, 160.]
Strait'en (ttr&t'n), v, to

limit or confine; — to

perplex ; to distress.

[See Straighten, 160.]
Strait'-laoed (./A«<), 206,

Kxc. 5.
Strait'ly, ad. narrowly ;

closely. [See Straight-

ly,160.]
Strake, 23.
Stra-min'e-oQs, WO.
Stram'o-nlne, 82, 162.
Stra-mo'ni-um, 109.
Stram'o-ny, 170.
Strand, 10.
Strand'ed.
Strand'ing.
Strange, 23, iS; Note

D, p. 37.
Strange'ly, 186.
Strange' ness.
Stran«f'er {strAnj'-),
Stran^gle {ttrana'gl),

54, 161.
Stran'glcd (^Strang' aid).
Stran'gles {»trang'glz)^

n.pli 171.
Stran'gling {fttrang*-).
Stran'gu-lat-ed

{$trang'~).
Stran-gu-la'tion

{Strang), 112.
Strim'gu-ry (Strang*-),

strap, 10.

oa- '• When It means a
■lip of leather dretscd and
prepared for aharpening a
razor, it !■ uiually spelled
ttrop." Smart.

Strap-pa'do [not strap-

paW 153.J
Strapped (strapt), 166.
Strap'per, 176.
Strap'ping, 141.
Strass, 10, 174.

Stra'tiu 11.112. [Ste Stra-
tum.]

Strat'a-gem, 171.

Strat-a-rith'me-trj^, 03.

Strat-e-get'ic {-Jet'-),
171.

Stn^^e-geVfo-al i-iet'-).

8tnit«-get'ic8 i-Jef-),

Stra-te'gic [so Wb.

Gd. ; 9tra4^'iky Wr.

155.]
Stra-te'gio-al.
Strat'e-gist.
Strat'e-gy, 100.
Strath, 10, 37.
Strath'spey, 96, 109.
Strat-i-fl^aJtion, 116.
Strat'i-f ied f-/I<l), 186.
Strat'i-form, 108.
Strat'i-f y, 94.
Strat'i-f y-ing, 186.
Strat-l-graph^ic-al.
Stra-toc'ra-cy, 169.
Stra-tog'ra-phy, 169.
Stra-ton'ic, 170.
Stra'tum (L.) [L. pi.

Stra'ta; £ng. pi.

(rare) Stra'tums

{4umz), 198.1
Stra'ttu (L.).
Straw, 189.

aer'"It ha* a plnral
with fcftrenee to single
straws; bnt it is sencrally
used collectively." SmarL

Straw'ber-ry, 126.
Straw'y, 93, 169.
Stray, 23.
Strayed {str&d).
Stray'cr, 67.
Stray 'ing.
Streak, 13.
Streaked (gtr€kt)t «•
Streak'ed, or Streaked

(150) [so Wr.} etrikt,

or strifed, Gd. ;

strtkt, Sm. 165], a.
Streaking.
Streak'y, 93.
Stream, 13.
Streamed, 166.
StrSam'er, 77.
Stream'ing.
Str^am'loC
Stream'y.
Street, 13.
Strength [not stren^,

163.]
Strength'en {strength'-

n), 140.
Strength'ened

{strength' nd).

Strength'en-er

Ittrength'n-)

[S t r e n gt h u e r,203.
Strength'eii-ing

{strength'nr^).
Stren'u-oiiB, 89, 169.
Strepe-ip'ter-ofts.
Stress, 16, 174.
Stretch, 15, 44 ; Note D,

Stretched {streeht), 166.

Stretch'er.

Stretch'ing.

Strew («<roo, or stro)

r»o Wr. J «<r«, or airoi

Gd. i stroo, Sm. ; stro,

Wk. 166] [Strew,

203.]
Strewed {strood, or

strdd). [strd*-).

Strew'tng {stroo'-, or
Stri'ee (L.), n. pi.
Stri'ate.
Stri'at-ed.
Stri'a-tore, 90.
Strick'en {strik'n), 149.
Strick'le {strik'l), 164.
Strict, 16.
Strict'ure, 91.
Strict' ured (-yvrd).
Strid, 16.

Strid^den {strid'n), 149.
Stride, 25, 163.
Stri'dent.
Striding.
Strife, 25.
Strig'il istrij'-).
Strig'il-lose (rfrO'O ^o

Wr. ; strrjU'ldSy Qd.

165.]
Stri-gose'.
Stri'gofts, 100.
Strike, 26.

Strik'cr, 183, 228, N.
Striking.
String, 16, 64.
Stringed {stringd), v.
Stringed (stringd), or

Strfng'ed [so Sm. ',

stHngd, Wk. Wr. Gd.

155], a.
Strin'gent.
Stringier.
String'i-nesB, 186.
String'ing, 141.
String'y, 93.
Strip, 16.
Stripe, 26.
Striped («<ripl), v.
Stripped (160) J so Wr.j

stHpt, Sm. Gd.l66],a.
Striping, 183.
Strip'li^.

«« e, i, 0, a, V, long ;&,«,!, 6, &, f, short i ^i as in fv, k as in flwt, kasin

STRIPPED

413

STURDY

Stripped («<r|p<)
[Stript,203.]

0^ " Thli [atripped] Is
often spelled m pro-
Booneed, but impropcrjjr."
Smart.

Strip'ping, 176.
[Stript, a03.~5e6

Stripped.]
Strive, 25.

Striv'en (t^rfir'n), 149.
Striv'er.
Striy'inff, 183.
Strob'i-U'oeoftt (-«Aim),

109.
Strobile (81, 152)

[Strobi 1,203.1
Stro-bil'i form, lOS.
Strob'il-ine, 82, 152.
Strob'il-ite, 152.
Stro'oal, Stro'ole, or

Stro'kal, 2a3.
Strode (BtrSd), 18.
Stroke, 24.
Stroked istrOkt), 166.
Strdk'er.
Strokes'maii, 196.
Str5k'insr.
Stroll, 24, 172.
Strolled {$trold),
StroU'er.
StrOU'inff.
Stro-mat'io.
Strdmb (strSm), 162.
Strom'bite, 152.
Strom-bu'li-form.
Strom'ey-er-ite, 171.
Strong, 18, M.
Stron^ger (strong'gur),

54, Note 2.
Stron'ffest (itrong'-

Strongrhdld, 217, 221.

Strong'iBh.

Strong'-mmd-ed.

Stron^ti-A (-3h%-) [ so Sm.
Wr.j giron'Mha, Gd.
155.1

Stroii'tl-«n {Shi).

Stron'ti-an-ite (-«A1-).

Stron-tit'ic, 109.

Stron'ti-um (-ffM).

Strop. [See Note un-
der Strap.]

Stro'phe (1^, 169) {bo
Wk. Wl). Gd. Wr.j
ttrofey Sm. 155.]

Stro'ph(c[so Gd.; xtrof-
«,Wr.l65.]

Stro'phi-o-late [ro Sm.
Gd.; 9trofi^-lnt,WT.
155.]

Stro'phi-o-lat-ed.

Stro'phl-ole.

Strove.

Strdw [Strew, 203.]

Strowed {8tr6d).

Strow'ing.

Strown, 24.

Struok, 181.

Struct'ur-al (-yur-).

Structure, 91.

Struct'ur-ist, 91.

Strug'gle, 104, 164.

Strug'gled {atrug'ld).

Strug'gUng.

StruU, 172.

Stru'ma (L.) {siroo'-).

Stru-mose' {stroo-), 121.

Stru'mo&s istroo'').

Strung, 22, 54.

Strut, 48.

Stru'thi -ottBC»<roo'-)»l»-

Strutted, 176.

Strut'ter.

Strut'tlng.

Struv'ite (itroov'-), 152.

Strych'ni-a {ttrik*-),l7l.

Strych'nine (»<riJk'-), 82,

162, 171.
Stub, 22.

Stubbed (attibd), v.
Stub'bcd, a. 150.
Stub'bing, 176.
Stub'ble, 164.
Stub'bom, 86, 170.
Stub'bom-ness, 66, If.
Stub'by, 93.
Stuc'co, 86.
Stuc'coed, 188.
Stuo'co-er.
Stuc'co-ing.
Stuck, 22, 181.
Stud, 22.
Studied, 176.
Stud'dlng.
Stu'dent (26) [not ■too''-

dent, 127, m.]
Studied {-id).
Stn'di-o, 192.
Stu'di-ofiB [bo Sm. Wr.

Wb. Gd.; 8tu'di^u8,

or stu'JUu, Wk. 134,

155.]
Stud'f , 170.
Stud'y-ing.
Siu'/a (It.) {itoo'-),
•Stuir, 22, 173.
Stuffed {$t^ft).
Stnff'ing.
Stnff'ing-box, 215.
Stul-tl-n-oa'tion.
Stul'ti-fied.
Stul'tl-fi-er, 186.
Stul'ti-f?, 94.
Stal'ti-fy-ing.

Stam, 22.

Stum'ble, 164.

Stnm'bled {-bid),

Stnm'bler.

Stum'bling.

Stum'bliug-bloek.

Stummed («<ttmd).

Stum'ming.

Stump, 22.

Stumped {ttumpt),

Stump'i-nesB.

Stump'lng.

Stump'y,93.

Stun, 22.

Stung, 22, 54.

Stunk {8tungk)j 54.

Stunned (f tond),166,176L

Stun'ner.

Stun'nlng.

Stnnt, 22.

Stant'ed.

Stunt'ing.

Stupe, 26, 163.

Stuped {stQpt).

Stu-pe-fli'cient {-thent),

112.
Stu-pe-fhc'tion, 169.
Stu-pe-fac'tlve, 84.
Stu'pefied.
Stu'pe-fi-er. /
Stu'pc-fy [Stupify,

203.]

0^ This word, from
the L. Hupefncio, Ft. <<«-
ptjicr, shouUi obviouily be
spelled with e in i\\e *ec-
ond Byllablc, as are the re-
lated words ntuft^faeietO^
thtp^acUon^ and Btup^fae-
tuw, and it It generally
■o spelled In the United
States: butJohnsoD.Walk-
er. Smart, and most oth-
er English lezicoirriiphers,
give only the form »fup\/y.
According to Worcester,
** the prcvniling UMige in
England still appears to he
to spell this word Muptfy.'"

Stn'pe-fy-ing.
Stu-pen^ofis ^not stu

pen'di-UB, 153.]
Stu'pe-ofiB, 169.
Stu'pld [not Btoo'pld,

127, 153.]
Stu-pid'1-ty, 170.
[Stuplfy, 203. — .S'M

Note under StuptJ^J\
Stuping, 26.
Stu'por (-patrr), 88.
Stu-pose^ [bo Sm. Wr. ;

«tf<'p9«, Gd. 165.]
Stu'pu-loBe.
SturMMy.
Stnr'di-nesB, 186.
Stnr'dy, 136.

ikU ; 6 iM <n there ; d& m in foot ; 9 <u fn fkdle ; gh at gfogo ; ^ (M<n this

85«

STURGEON

414

SUBORDINACY

Atar'g«on i-jun), 171;
Note D, p. 37.

Stn-ri-o'iii-aii.

Stut'ter, 77, 104.

Stat'tcred, 150.

8tut'ter-er.

Stot'ter-ing.

Sty (545) [Stye, 203.]

[Sty an, 203.— 5e«
Stian.1

Styg'i-im («f</'-)» 171.

8ty-la-gal-ma'ic [ »o Wb.
Gd. ; 8til-a-gaPma-ik,
Wr.l55j[Stylogal-
maic, 203.1

8tyaar[Stllar,203.]

Style, n. a kind of pen-
cil ; —diction j — title j

— manner j fashion ;

— a gnomon ; — u fila-
ment of a pistil ; —
manner of reckoning
time : — v. to denom-
inate. [See StUe, 1G0.1

Styled, 105.

Styl'et.

Styl'i-form.

Styl'ing.
Styl'isfi.

Styl'isfi, 183.

Styl'ist.

Sty 'lite, 83, 162.

Styao-bate, 233.

[Stylogalmaie,
«W. — See Stylagal-
maic]

Sty-lo-gmph'Ic.

Sty-lo-graph'Ic-al.

Sty-log^ ra-phy.

StyMo-hy'oid, 224.

Styloid, 27.

Sty'lo-mas'toid.

Sty-lom'e-ter, 108.

St^'luti (L.).

Styp'tic.

Styp'tio-al.

Styp-U^M-ty, IflQ.

StyHa-cTnc, 152.

Sn-a-bll'I-ty.

Su'a-ble, 164, 183.

Sua'sion (8wa'zhun\i7t
171.

Sua'Rlre (9wa'-\ 34, 39.

Sua'BO-nr (swa'-).

Suav'i-fieci {tnwv'-).

8uav'i-f I (snav'-).

Suav'i-f y-ing (*»wt?'-).

Suav'l-ty (sirrtf'-).

Sub-, a Latin prefix sig-
nifying under, below.

8nb-a9'e-tate.

Sub-a<j'ld.

8ub-ac'tlon.

Sub-a'gent.

Sn'bah [India.]
Su-bah-dar' [so Sm. }

•u'bordar, Wr. Gd.

155.]
SaVal-tem, or Snb-il'-

tem [so Wr. ; sub'al-

tem, Wk. Sm. ; »ub-

awl'tum, Gd. 155.]
Sub-al-ter'nate.
Sub-a'que-oTlB.
Sttb^u-dl'tion {-dish'-

un).
Sub-bass' [so Wr. ;

tub'bm, Wb. Gd. 155]

[Sub-base, 203.]
Sub-bra'chi-al {-ki-).
Sub-bra'ciii-an {-H-).
Sub-cla'vi-an.
Sub-com-mit'tee.
Sttb-con'tra-ry, 72.
Sub-oor'date.
Sub-dl-vide'.
Sub-dl-Tl'sion (-vizh'-

un).
Snb-dom'i-nant.
Sub-du'a-ble, 164, 160,

183.
Sub-du'al.
Sub-duce', 103.
Sub-duoed' (-dmt*).
Sub-duy'ing.
Sub-duct'.
Sub-duct'ed.
Snb-duct'ing.
Subdue' tion.
Sub-due' (26) [not Bub-

doo', 127, 153.]
Sub-dued', 171. i

Sub-du'er.
Sub-du'ing, 183.
Sub'du-ple, 164.
Su'ber-ate.
Su-b<*r'e-ottB, 169.
Su-bCr'ic (109) [bo 8m.

Wr. ; aw'ftttr-Or, Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Su'ber-Yne n52) [Su-

berin,203.1^
Su'ber-ose [bo Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; ftt-ot»r-6»', Wr.

156.]
Sn'ber-ofiB,
Sub-fiun'i-ly.
Sub-ge'nus.
Sub-naa-ta'tion.
Sub-i'o-dide.

.s:»*'M-<o (It.) (»oo'-).
Sub-Ja'cent.
SuVJect. n. IW, 161.
Sub-ject', t>. 103, 161.
Sub-Ject'ed [not aub'-

jekt-ed. 153.]
Sub-ject'ing.

Sub-Jeo'tlon.
Sub'ject-iat, 106.
Sub-Jectlve, 84.
Sub-jectlve-ly.
Snb-iect'iv-iBm (-izm)
Sub-ject^iv'i-ty.
Snb-lect-mat^r, 205.
Sub-join'.
Sub-joined', 165.
Sub-join'ing.
Sub Ju'di-ce iL.).
Sub'Ju-gate.
Sub'ju-gat<ed, 183.
Sub'lu-gat-ing.
Sub-ju-ga'tion.
Snb'ju-gat-or.
Sub-Tunc'tion {-jungV-)
Sub-junc'fifve i-jungV-)
Sub-lap-sa'ri-an.
Sub-lap'sa-rr, 72.
Sub-la'tion.
SuVla-tlve.
Sub-let'.
Sub-le-ya'tion.
Sub-ll-ga'tion.
Sub-lim'a-ble, 164.
Sub'li-mate, 160.
Sub'li-mat-ed, 183.
Snb'li-mat-ing.
Sub-li-ma'tion, 160.
Sub'li-marto-ry, 72, 88.
Sub-lime'.
Sub-limed'.
Sub-lime'ly, 03.
Sub-Um'ing.
Sub-lim'i-ty, 160.
Sub-II'tion {-luh'un).
Sub-lu'nar.
Sub'Iu-na-ry, 72, 122.
Sub-ma-rine' (-rfn').
Sub-max'iMa-ry.
Snb-me'dl-ant.
Sub-merge', 21, N.
Sub-merged', 165.
Sub-merg'eiioe

(-merf-), 183.
Sub-merg'Ing (-merj'-).
Sub-merae'.
Sub-mersed' (^-mer9f\

Note C, p. 34.
Sub-mers'lng.
Sub-mer'sion.
Sub-mis'sion (-mith'-

un).
Sub-mls'sTve, 84.
Sub-rois'sYre-ly, 185.
Sub-mit'.
Sub-mlt'ted, 176.
Sub-mit'ting.
Snb mo'rfo (L.),
Sub-mul'ti-ple, 164.
Sub-nan'oent.
Sub-or'dl-na-oy, 160.

&, S, 1, 5, tt, ft long i ii, e, I, d, tt, j^, ihori ; K a« M fiur, a of M flurt, ft a« m

BUBO&DINARY

415

8UCCEDANEUM

6ntM>r'di-iui-i7, 72.

Bab-or'di-iiate.

Bnb-or'di-iuit-ed.

Sab-or'cli-nit-iiig.

8iib-or-<li-iia'tion.

Snb-or'dl-na-tlve.

8tttM>ni', 135.

Sab-or-na'tion.

Sab-orned' {-omd'), 166.

8ub-om'ing.

Sob-o'val.

Sub-poe'na (pe'-) (180)

rSubpena preferred

by Gd. 203.J

tar ** ColloqnbUly rpitK
Bouneed] tup-pe'na.'^
Smenrt.

8ab-p<B'naed, 150, 188.

8ab-p<B'na-ing.

Sab-rep'tion.

Sob-ro-ga'tion.

Sub r<y»a (L.) (-««).

Sab'silt.

8ab-ieribe'.

8ab-scribed', 166.

Sttb-icrfVer.

Sab-Bcrib'ing.

8Qb' script.

Sab-Bcrip'tion.

Sub-8el'li^ih.),n.pl.

Sab'Be-qucuce.

Sub'se-quent.

8ab-flerve', 2I,N. ; 49.

Bub-served' (servd').

Sab-serv'i-ence.

6ab-t»erv M-en-cy.

8ab-serv'l-€nt, 16©.

Bob-side'.

Bnb-sTd'ed.

Bab-sTd'ence, 122.

Bub-sTd'en-cy.

Bnb^id'i-a-rl-ly.

Bub-sid'i a-ry (72) [so
Wr. Wb. Gd.; tmb-
9id'jiHr-y^ 8m. ; sitb-
aid'i-a-ry^ or subitij'-
i-a^ry, Wk. 134, 156.]

Bab'si-dlzc, 202.

Bnb'si-dized.

Bnb'sl-diz-ln?.

Bab'si^j, 03, 233.

S^tb 8%-Um'tpo (L.)
(-len'shl^).

BoVsist', 108.

Bab-slst'ed.

Bob-BlstVnoe, 109.

Bab-sist'ent.

Bub-si st'ing.

Bnb'soil.

Bab»8pe'cieBjr^A««).

Sub'stanoc, 72.

Bab-stan'tial (-thai).

8ub-8tantiaI'i-ty(-«M-)

(171) [so Wk. Sm.

Wr. i substan-shal'-

i-ty, Wb. Gd. 156.]
8ub-Htan'tlal-ly {-shnl).
Sub-stau'ti-ate (-«/iY-)

[so Wk. Sm. Wr.;

sub-Stan' shiUt Wb.

Gd. 155.1
Sub-stan'tl-at-ed (-«/*1 ),

171, 183.
Sub Btan'ti-at-ing

Sub 8tau-ti-a'tion
I (-.s/il-).

' Sub'8tantYv-al, 106.
, Sub'8tan tlve, 84.

Sub'Bton-tlve-ly.

Sub'sti-tutc, 21), 127.

Sub'Hti-tut-ed.

Sub'sti-tut-ing.

Sub-sti-tu'tioo.

Sub-sti-tu'tion-al.

Sub-8ti-tu'tion-a-ry, 72.

Sub'sti-tut-Ive.

Sub-stract'.

0^ " SiAtiraet wu for-
merly nacd in analogy with
<Mtmtract. But in modem
usage, it la written accord-
ing to the Latin, nMract."
Webtter.

Sub'strate.

Sub-stra'tum (L.) [pi.
Sub-stra'ta, 198.]

Sub-Btruc'tion.

Sub-struct'ure, 91.

8ub-8ul'phatc.

Sub'aul-to-ry, or Sub-
Bul'to-ry fSfi) (so
Wr. ; 8ub'sul-iikr y,
Wk. j_ sub-suVtikry,
Sm. Wb. (id. 156.1

•* Though the nui-
Jority of authoritiea are
against me, ... I greatly
mistake. If analoey is not
clearly on my udc." WaUb-
er.

Sub-Bump'tlon {-turn'-
shun), 162.

Siib-sump'tTve C-tum'-).

Sub-tan'ffcnt.

Sub-tend'.

Sub-tend'ed.

Sub-tend'ing.

Sub-tense'.

Sub'ter-ftiee.

Sub-ter-ra'ne-an, 110,
170.

Sub-ter-ra'ne-otts.

Sub'tTle (81, 152), a,
thin ; rare ; — deli-
cate ; — canning ; sly.

tBT' In the latter aeniw,
which la rare under this
form of spelling, the pro-
nunciation is nitt'L See
Kote under Sybtle.

Sub-tiM-za'tlon.

Sub'til-izc, 202.

Sub'til-lzed.

Sub'tiliz-ing.

Sub'til-ty, n. thinness ;
fineness. [See Subtle-
ty. 148.]

Sub'tle (sHtn) (162), a.
sly ; art fill ; cunning.
[See Suttlc, 160.]

07- ^ Such la now the
mode of writing mbtiU,
when it has this meaning:
and sucli it tlie pronuncia-
tion, even under the origi-
nal spelling, wlien the
meaning is that here giv-
en." Sntart.

Sub'tler {sut'lur), a.
more subtle or crafty.
[See Sutler, 160.1

Sub'tle-ty (*u<'«y) (162,
171), n. slyness ; art-
ftilncsB. [See Subtilty,
148.1

Sub'tly {sut'ly), 162.

Sub ton'ic.

Sub-tract' [not snb-
strakt', 153. — See
Note under Sttb-
strctct.']

Sub-tract'ed.

Sub-tract'ing.

Sub-trac'tiun, 234.

Sub-trac'tlve, 84.

Sub'tra-hend.

Su'bu-lflte, 108.

Su'bu-lat-ed.

Su-bu'li-com.

Su-bu'll palp.

Sub'urb.

Sub-urb'an, 135.

Sub urb i-ca'ri-an.

Sub-urb'i-ca-ry, 72.

Sub-ven'tlon, 1(80.

Sub-ver'sion, 160.

Sub-ver'slon-a-ry, 72.

Sub-ver'slve, 84.

Sub- vert'.

Sub-vert'ed.

Bub-vert'i-ble, 164, 169.

Sub-yert'lng.

Suc'cades (-klldz)^ n,pl.

Suc-oe-da'ne-ofis.

8uc-ce-da'ne-um (L.)
rill) [L. pi. Bue-ce-
da'ne-a i £ng. pi.
(rare) Buc-ce-da'ne-
omB l-umz), 198.]

lUl; «aj in there; 6baMintooti 9 oj in fiMsUe ; gh a« g <n go ; tb a« in thiB.

SUOCBED

416

SUITABLT

Sno-oeedS leo.
Bne-oeed'ant, 100.
8ao-oeed'od.
8ao-oeed'ing.
Suo-cen'tor.
Sno-cess', 171.
Sao-oesB'ful (-/Sol).
Su<vceBB'fal-iy i-/Sol-).
Soc-ceB'sion {-aesh'un).
Sao-oe8'8ion-al {-aesh'-

un-).
Sac-oes'Blon-iBt {-$e$h'-

UH-).

Sao-cesBTre, 228.
Sue-oesB'or (88, 107) [bo

8m. Wr. Wb. G<1.;

aufsea-urt or 8uk-ae$'-

ur, Wk. 155.]

•• Thfa If one of the
rords over which fmihloa
BOW reUxee Its fwej tn
feror of the more coniUt-
eat accentuation." SmarU
Ac 1 106.

Suc-cid'a-ottB, 106.

Sac-cifer-ofiB.

Suo'ci-nate.

Sno'ci-nAt-^d.

Sac-cinot'.

Suc-du'lo, 109.

Suc'cl-nite.

Suc'd-nofiB.

Suc'cor (70), V. to re-
Here : — n, relief. [ See
Sucker, IfH)] [Suo-
0 0 u r , Sm. 203.J

Suo'cored (-kurdt).

Suc'cor-er.

Suc'cor-lng.

Suc'co-ry.

8ac'ou-leDoe, 106.

Suc'cu-len-cy.

Sno'cu-lent, 80, 109.

Suc'cu-lo&8.

Suc-cumb' (31, 32) [not
Buk-kum'. 153.]

Suc-oumbed' (-JtumM').

8ao-eunib'ing, 142.

Suc-cus'Blon {-inuh'un).

Suo-cub'bIvc.

Snoh (22, 44) [not eeoh,
127, 153.]

Sttok, 22, 181.

Sucked («t<Jt£),165 i Note
C. p. 34.

Suck'er, n. he who, or
that which, suckB ; — a
Bhoot from the roots
of a plant ; — a kind of i
flah. [5ee Succor, 100.]

Suck'ii^.

Buok'le (auk' I), 104.

Suok'led (aulc'ld).

Saek'Hng, 183.
Su'crose.
Suo'tlon.

Sac-to'ri-al, 49, N.
Sao-to'ri-an, 100.
Suo-to'ri-ofiB.
Su'da-to-ry, 86.
Sud'den (149) [not Bud'-

dinf , 141, 15:i.1
Sud'<u!n-neBB, 66, N.
[Sudder, 203. — &'ee

Sooder.]
Su-dor-ifer-ofia.
Su-dor-ific, 109.
Su-dor-ip'a-rouB, 108.
Su'dra [8oodra,203.]
Suda, n. pi.

tasr **Webiter coaeld-
era thifl to be a noun ein-
golar; of thla there are no
authoritiee in proof, and
common qm make* it pin-
ral." Smart,

Sue, 26, 39.

Sued, 165, l83.

Su'cnt.

Su'er, n. one who sues.

[See Sewer, 148.]
Su'et, 76.
Su'et-y, 03.
Suffer, 77, 103.
Suf fer^ble, 164, 109.
Suffer^a-bly.
SuPfer-anoe, 100.
Suffered (-/Urd), 150.
Suffrr-er, 77.
SuFfer-ing.
Suf-flce' (-/lzf)il7l)[not

8uf-nB>, 153.]
Suf-floed' i-flzd'). Note

C, p. .34.
Suf-fi'dcn-cT( -Jtsh'en-),

100.
8uf-ri'cient (-Jtsh'ent).
Suf-nc'ing i-hz'-).
Suffix, n. 103, 161.
Suf-flx', p. 103, 165.
Suffixed' i-JIkstf).
Suf-flx'ing.
Suf-flx'lon (-yun).
Suf-fla'tion.
Suf fo-oate, 105.
Suffo-eat-ed.
Suffo-eat-ing.
Suf-fo-ca'tion.
Suffo-cat-Ire.
Suf fra-gan, 170.
Suffrage, 70, 109.
Suf fra-glBt, 45.
Snf-fru-tea'oent C-froo),

171.
Snf-fVu'tl-oottB i-froo'-).
Sof-fb'mi-gate.

Sof-iu'ini-gat-ed.
Sof-fli'mi-gat-ing.
Stif-fu-ml-ga'tion.
Suf-fuae' (-/Stz*).
Saf-ftised' {-J^kzd*).
Suf-fua'iug C-ftz'-).
[Snfl, 203. — 5«f« Soft.)
Sug'ar (shooff'ur), 20, 26,

&j 74, 171.
Sug'ar-cane {shooff'-).
Sng'ared iahpQa'urd)i

150, 171.

Sug-gest' (or md^est')

(45) fao Wr. J sug-
je»t', Vk. Gd. ; sud-
Jest'f Sm. 155.]

or Walker mjt oftkla
word: " Though we ■ome'
times hear it sounded as if
written mui/€Mt, the most
correct speakers general^
preserve the first and last
g in their distinct and sep-
arate sounds. . . . Astltcac*
oent is not on these conso-
nants, there is not the same
>polo87 ft^f prononndng
tine first aoft as there is in
tzooffentte," ^ Smart t9-
. marks: "It is posaibie, with
a great deU of pains, to
pronounce SM^pesI .... so
as to preserre to each g its
regular sound; hot surely
the elegant, because the
easy, pronunciation ... is
that which runs both fet-
ters into the same sound,
namclj, that of >."

Sng-gest'ed (or tud-

jesred).
Sug-gcat'er (or md-

jest'ur).
Sug-gest'ing (or tud-

jett'ina).
Sug-gc8t'ion (auff^eif'

jfun^ or mid-jesi'ifun).
Sug-goBtTre (or »ud-

jesViv).
Sug-gil-la'tlon {aug-jQ-)

[Wb. Gd. Wr. ; tud-

jil-la'shun, Sm. 155.]
Su'i-cid-al (106) [bo Sm.

Wr. ; ««-<-«l'da/, Wb.

Gd. 155.]
Su'i-dde, 171.
Su'i-dd-iBm i^izmh 100.
Su'l gen'trAa (L.).
Su'il-fine, 162.
SuMng, 183.
SfiltVM.
Suit^a-bU'I-ty.
Suit'a-ble, 104, 100.
Sttit'a-bly.

a,S,i,o,fi,y,loiv; A,«,X,0,&,^,fAorf j ii <m <fi far < a « <ft flwt, i of In

417

8UFEKPICIALLV

■ quHllon ((An'-) (203) [nn'iia.

I or problem: — P. to Wr. IS>

I gmti'.fSMSomP, LiiO.] [m 8n

SiTmacfi (•a'm-di, coll. Gd. IS5.

.ihtxj'miU!) [hi Sid. i [SUDOK

$h<fmal:, Wb. <hl.; Soonle.;

Wr. 1*5]' [Smnael Sun'nlng,

Sulli'1-lj.

Solka, n.pi.
Salk'T, UM.
Sul'IcD, IW. 170.
Snl'len-neaB, 06, X.
Snl'Ited (JU], MO.

8onr, w, we.

Snl'lf-nie.
Salph-M^.
Sdl'Dhatv.
Sul-pbuI'lc.
Sul'pbidc.
Sul'phlrc, m, IG2.
Sul'phD-a&lt.
Sul'pho-wt.
Bnl'phur, Vi, Itn.
. Sal'pbunt« [to Wr
<W. i nU'/itr-at, Sm

Bnl'pVin-rit-ed.

Sulphu'rc-oltB.'lW.
Hul'pbn-rel.
Rul'pburct-tod (ITT)

[Sulnhureled,

Wb. rtd. 200.1
Baljihu'ric (inO) [».

Wr. Gd. 4 nii-p»iir'

flul'pVur IDE.
Sal'phiir-oni, IM.
Sul'phur-j.

Snl-tl'iiii. or SdI-U'di

ta'Bfl, Wk. WlJ.'fM.

Sboi (22, 33, 3>],

!™'S!jrT. 72, IM.

.•jun'nwl (tMn'Hudl [m
Sm. t nwn'nwf, Wr.

8u"n 93 m

- See Sooicr-

' Sun'blrd.
. Sun' bum.
Snn'tomod l-bHrnd),

8un'd«T i-dti),
Sun'<l(>r, lOl.
Sun'-dl-Dl.
Hun'dos.

Su-pcr-Bd.dI'lli
- 8u-p«r-»ii'nu-n

. Su-ptrb-.S!,
' , pi'r-iar'gSei

I per^ll'loDx (-tf«') (kd
1 Wr. ; ™-pKr.jn7'i-ii»,
' Wb. «t1.; •H-;nir-rU'-
jiH.Wk, 8m. IS5.J
nu -pcr-«-lum -nl-B'tlon,

■o-lfMe.

. Sun'«]ri«l,a»,Exc
Son'drlM (-drfa), n.pl. So-pcr-fr'ro-yii.ta-rj,

171. I m,12B,171.
Suo'drr, M. 8ii-pfir-c«'wl-l*nof.

8uD'Hili. ! Pii-pcr*x'™l-lmt.

Sun'flower (-.floiir). j Su-per-n'ol«l [fiA'at).

j Sunk (ni'njf*). 22. «. I So-por-n'eliHM (jlrt'-
Runk'™ (mnfll'N). nl-),

Sun'llkfl. , Su-per-n'otal-lr (jW-

. 1 Sun'fu, or Sun'mA 1 n^), 170.

D i gh Of K '■ KO 1 !b <>''■* >b'*'

SUPERFICIARY

418

SUPREMELY

Sn-per-fl'd-ft-ry i-JUh'-
t), 72, 171.

Su-pcr-fl'd-es i-fl*h'%-
tz)j or Su-pcr-fl'cieB
{-^»h'ez) [BO Wr. J 9u-
pur-Jlsh'i-lZi Sm. ; «u-
pur-JUh'ez^ Wk. Wb.
G<1. 15."».1 •

Su-por-tiue', 122.

Su-per-ftu'i-ty.

Su-pt»r'flu-oQn, 108.

Su-por-hu'niiui.

Su-per-iin-po»e' (-p««').

Su -per-ln-cum'bent.

.Su-i>er-in-iiuoc'.

J^u-per-in-iluoed'

Su-por-iii-du9'lng.
Su-pcr-ln-duc'tion
.Su-i)or-ln-t4?nd'.
Su-pcr-in-tond'ed.
Su-per-in-t«ud'cnoc.
Su-pcr in-tend'en-cy.
Su-per-in-tc-nd'eiit, 109.
Su-per-ln-tcnd'er.
Su-por-ln-tcnd'ing.
Su-pe'ri-or, 49, NT
Su-pc-ri-Or'i-ty, 108.
Su per'la ttve, W.
Su-per-lu'nar.
Su-por-lu'na-ry, 72.
Su-pcr-munManc.
Su-pcr'nal, 7*2.
Su-per-na'timt.
Su-per-nat'u ral.
Su-per-nat'u ral-lsm

(-tern), 133.
Su-per-nat'u-ral-lBt.
Sa-per-nat-u-ral-i8t'lc,

116.
8u-pcr-nat -n-ralM-ty .
Su-per-nat'u-ral-ly.
Su-per-nu'mer-a-ry, 72.
Su-pcr-phos'phato.
Su-per-pose' {-pQz').
Sa-pcr-poB<Hl' (-pOzrfO.
Su -por-po-Bl'tion (-«m«'-

un).
Su-pcr-roy'al.
.Su-per-Ba'li-ent.
Su'pcr-Balt.
.Su-pcr-sat'u-rate.
Su-per-Bat-u-ra'tlon.
Su-iKT-Bcriho'.
Su-per-Bcribofi', 165.
Su-pcr-Bcrib'inp, 183.
8u-per-Bcrlp'tlon.
8u-per-8<Hle', 100.
Su-per-fteUh-ns (L.).
Su-pcr-8ed'<»fl.
Su-per-Bod'ing.
Su-per-aed'ure, 171.
Bu-per-BenB'u-al.

Sa-per-ses'sion {-tesh'-

uh).
Su-per-Btl'tioii {-lUBh'-

nn).
Su-per-Btl'tiouR {-Hith'-

ua).
Su-ix^r-stra'tnm.
Su-iier-Btruc'tioii.
Su-ptT-Btrucfure. 91.
Su-pcr-Bub- stan'tlal

{-»hal)y 160.
Su-per-Bul'phate.
Su-pcr-8ul'phu-ret-ted.

[See Sulphuretted.]
Su-per-ton'io.
Su-per-vene'.
Su-per-vened', 165.
Su-per-ve'ni-ent.
Su-per-vfm'injj, 183.
Su-pcr-ven'tlon.
Su-per-vi'8al (-ro/)«
Su-por-riee' (viz').
Sa-per- vised' (-rlz^f').
Su-pcr-viB'ing i-v\z'-).
Su-per-vI'8ion {-vizh*-

tm).
Su-pfr-vi'Bor( stir), 160.
Su-iK»r-vi'8or-y {-zur-).
Su-por-vo-luto' [ BO Wr. j

m-pur-ro'Mi Gd.

155.]
Su-pi-na'tion, 112.
Su-pineS a. 161.
Su'pine, n. 152, 161.
Supinely, a3.
Su-pine'nc88, 66, N.
Supped (jrapOf ^76; Note

C, p. 34.
Rup'per, 66, 170.
Sup'plng.
Sup-pUnt'.
Sup-plan-ta'tion.
Sup-plant'ed.
Sup-plftntMng.
Sup'plo (at/p7) (164, 170)

[not Boo'pl, 153.]
Sup'plod (Mup'ld).
Sup'ple-ment, 109.
Sup-plc-ment'al.
8up-plc-mcnt'a-ry, 72,

171.
Sup'ple-nesB («4p'/-)

[not BOo'pl-ne8, 15.3.]
Sup'ple-tlvc, 84.
Sup'plo-to-ry, 86.
Sup-pli'al, 186.
Sup'pU-ant, 160.
Sup'pli-caut, 72.
Sup'pli-cate, 108.
Sup'pli-cat-od.
Sup'pli-cat-lny.
Sup-pll-ca'tion.
Sup'pll-cat-or.

Snp'pli-ca-to-ry, 86.

Sup-pH^n'vit (L.).

Sup-plied'.

Sup-pli'er.

Sup-ply'.

Sup-ply'ing.

Sup-port'.

Sup-port'a-ble, 164.

Sup-port'a-bly.

Sup-port'cd.

Sup-port'er.

Sup-port'infi-.

Sup-poB'a-ble (-ptsfa-

bl), 164, 183.
Sup-pose' (pdz').
Supposed' {-p9zd').
Sup-poB'in^ {-pdz'-).
Sap-po-sT'tion (-zuh'-

«n), 170.
SQp-(K)-8T'tion-«l

(-ztih'un-).
Sap-posi-ti'tioiiB {sup-

(poz-i-tUh'wi).
Sup-pos'i-tlve {-poz'-).
Sup-pos'i-to-ry {p^K'),

86, 171.
Sup-press'.
Sup-pressed' {-prejst'),

165 ; Note C, p. 34.
Sup-presB'iuj;.

Sup-pres'sion {-prenh'-

ttn).
Sup-presslT-e, 228.
Sup-presB'or.
Sup'pu-rate, 89.
Sup'pu-rat-ed, 183.
Sup'pu-rat-iug.
Sup-pu-ra'tion.
Sup'pu-rat-Ive.
Sup-pu-ta'tion.
Sa-pra^ax'il-Ia-ry, 223.
Su-pra-cU'ia-ry.
Su-pra-ere-ta'ceons

{-shus).
Sa-pra-lap-sa'ri-an.
Su-pra- lap-Ba'ri-an-iBin

{4zm)t 136.
Su-pra-iap'sa-ry, 72.
Sn-pra-mun'dane.
Su-pra-nat'u -ral- ism

(-fern), 133.
Su-pra-nat'u-ral-ist.
Su-pra-nat-u-ral-ist'lc,

109.
Su-pra^or'bit-al, 223.
Su-pra-or'bit-ar.
Su-pra-re'ual.
8u-pra-Bcap'u-lar.
Su-pra-Bcap'u-la-ry, 72.
Su-pra-Bpin'al.
8u-prem'a-cy, 169.
Su-prcme'. 121.
Su-preme'ly, 185.

_ . _ ■_ ^m I ■■ !-■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ~ ~ ~ ■ ' "

a, e, i, 5, u, y, Jong ; &, e, T, 5, Q, ft thort itioiin far, a m in fast, ft of M

gu'nl, a, N.
Sur'bue.
Sur'buod (-batl).

8ii r-cliarij'inii ( -cAarJ'-),
b±i tur-Hag'ffl, Sm.

Sor-o

Si-

i-gled (-fin^-^itf].

[no Gd.i
__. I'.Wr. IM.l

Surd, ^1, 4U, ]3S.

Sure (sAdor) (4<l, A?] [no
iim. Wr. ; lAar, Wk.
Wb.Gil. iS£],a. flrati

anr>dUii)[

fe Sliocr, US.)
siirv'-fubt-ed (lAdtir'-).
Suro'ljr (iftooH).
Sure'oess (jiAoor'-).
SurCtj iihoof'tg). Hi.
Surf (21), n. tho iwcll
of the ae* breaUoE

Iowa, or ou the bhore.

f.S« Serf, 118.1
SurTxie.
SurTelt,!?, 171.

Hur'Mt.cd.

*'"iSTli'* °wavo"- -^
-^pll. [See Bcrge,

Snr'Uroa

Snr'EVon I-Jmi), 171 i

Xutc D, p. 17.
Sor'ffr.r-]', 9S.

Sun?lnz(«rJ'-).
Surtt'y (lurj'-), 18S,
Su'ri^atc.
Sor'll noBi, int.
liur'lulD [Slrlotn

'^L -.- 5« >ote irndc

SlrMn.]
Knr Ny, u^.

8iir-tn[»cd'(-Biis*)-
Sur-miu'luz l-nl:'-).
Snr-mODnt'.
Sar-moanfa-ble, IM,

Snr-Dioudt'cd.

419

ir-nral'let, 170.

rsirmlmo,
lite Note iiud

irnim'lag.

Sur-pllw (

Snr'pfu. (
due. [S.

Sur'plu*-1E

snr.rc.buCUnz.
SHr-roJala'.

Sn^re'Da" ISL

Snr-ren'ai-r.

Sur.ren'dcrcd (-durtti.

Sur-rcn-cler-qt-'(lW)
rijw term, correla-
tiirn or ^Mrreniferor.]

Siir ren'Ocr-lnL',

Surron^ier-or'. US) [«,
Sin.; mr-reii'i/ur^r,
Wr. Wb. Ucl. 15S]
TLaw terra, eorrela-
hte of Surrenikree.]

Sur.ronnd'ing.

Siir Bol'iai IK,

Surtont' (-tool'), IS,

Snr'tiir-bnDd.

IM, ISS.f '
Ifll, [71.

103, 101) [10 Bm. Wb

od.'Wk. i nir'ra, o
Mr^d', Wr. IKt.]

Sor-ver'u l-va'~).

Sur-reycd' (-rdil'}.

Sof-vcy'iug (%.a'.).

aur.ver'op(.ra'.), IW,

Murvlre','
Sur-vlved', 1W>.
Sur-vii'lng.
Sup-vlv'op (H») [Snr

Soi-otfp-ll-Lil'i-ty, 171.
Siis-Fvp't|.blc, iM, im.
Su«^>.-p|H-W7.

Sus-prct'ii-ble, IM, MB.

,Su«.pond', 103.
8u»-ptud'er, IM.
.Saa-pcnil'lng.
rtus.pcn-na'tlon, IW.

Ibllowa an hdiitii a
H!ll<!r of provl«lr>n>
indllriiinrs. [.S«Hab'

Siit-lwiB^ i-inn), IMI.

log wi'leht aHer tan,

been deiliirted. ' [Sei
Subtle, 100.1
SuI'nrHU{.Vitr-),W,

lall ; eat in tbere i n> M In lb

In Ikcile ; gh <u If in go ^ t^ fu

BUtIM CUiaUB
Si'vm cni'ifM <L.)

[Swob.an.]
Swalilxal inmba).
fiwib'tier lioob'-).
Hwab'blnt; imob'-). ITS. I
Swul'illc iiiDod't), IM.
8iT*d'iIl<^ InBod'Utl.
8B«l'dllnK (.»«/'.).
Swig, iO.
Swage, 23, «.

Bwsg'ecr (■flur), 170.
Swag'L[eroa(4iirrf)i 161
ewWfc-cr-cr (-tfiir-)-
Bwng'^r-lnff C-^br-),
8w»a'b'liig fghmg).

Bwil' lowed (Hwl'Ahtl.
8>ral'lo"-«r (mw;'-!.
6 wal ' luw -ing (i ipol' -).

Bwal'loit-wort {iwoFia

SwampHi (twnpf).

Nolo C, p. M.
Bwamp'lnc (™™p'-).
Swamp'- pink Jjiooiiip'-

pingt), i\^,Exc. 1.

Bwtrth'r (37, 140) [not
twti^'y, 163. j
raah (luajA), 'B.

Swiihed (tuoMnl).
Swaii'laB:<HiIiA'-)itB3
Swix,66, Kcm"
Swiyed (ncail).

i3S?i«

Swfal'lly, IW.

SwPat'j.

Swc^den-bor'gl-aa, IN.
a wc-den-bor'ffl-aii-iim

SwM'lafi, ifa.

Swvep'liis.
Sweep'auki!*, n. tiag.

S* '

Sweat (13), a. pleaunl
to the taate, ainell,

ea Incrtl'n), 140.
ened (-nd), MB.
en-er (jiwerf'n-).

s:s

Bwapped (ncopO.
Swap'olng fan™'-).
BwinJilS
Biraro (no^r), H. 4B.

Bwirmed.W!
Bwlmi'liu'.
Swlrtb, if, 37, 40.
Bwirth'l-lT, 141.
SwlMh'l-aeia, IW.

Smet'-B<wnt.«d (-mt),

Sweet'-'smelL-ing.
Sweet- wHl'lun («am],
[Swelnmote.SoS.—

Bwcllcd itaeid), lU.
I Swel'ter, !7, lOi.
t, 1> 0, n, }, tAort i I at I)

Sw«l'ter-lug.

Swept (iC 41) [Ml

■wep, 141, 1S3.]
Swgrre, 21, N.i4S, Ut.
Swcned (niierod), Mt.

So-llled ineild}, 1U.
SwlU'er, 2M.
gnill'loK.
Swlm.ie.
Swlm'mer, M, 170.
Swlm'mlDg, 170.

8wlo'llle&(^iftD, 01.

Bwln'dJer.

Swln'dUng;.

Marine, 23.

Swing, to, 04.

Bwlng* (ne<r(/), 10, 40^

Hot* D, p. 37.
Swinged (nmnirf).
awlDKe'lneCJl, l«3)

Wb. Qd. 'JOS^
SwlQ'([el (aicinjf'yl) I»o

Bwln^OT.

S wlii*gle7»ii>(iw'9().
Swia'gled (nnn^afd).
Swln^eUng (nrii^-).

Sw1b«, ll,' 174.
Swltoh, Ifi, 44 i M

SwIU'or (wifa'-). Note
awi'i-"ol (nnVi), 14*.

Swam, 209.

Swooped (timiDfit).
Swoop-lng.

BWOP

421

SYNCLINICAL

Swop [Swap, 208.1
Swopped {9Wopt), 41.
Bwop'ping, 176.
Bwdrd (tard) (162) [80

Wk. Sm. Wr. ;st00rtf,

or s9rd, Gd. 1551, n. a

weapon for cutting or

for thmsting. [See

Soared, 160.1
Sword'-cane ($6rd'-),
Sword'ed (86rd* ).
Sword'-flBh (s^rd'-).
Sword'-shaped (tdrd'-

$hapt)t 206, Exc. 6.
Swdrds'man (nyrdz'-),

196.
Swore, 2t, 34, 49.
Sworn, 135.

Swum, 22. •

Swung, 22, 54.
Syb'a-rite, 162.
Syb-a-ritMo, 109.
Syb-«-rJt'lc-al, 106.
Syb'a-rlt-Um (-t^m),

106.
Syo'a-mine, SZ, 162.
Src'a-more, 170.
Sf-eee', 121.
Sych-no-car'pofis (sik-).
Syc'o-phan-cy, 169, 171.
Bye'o-phant.
Syc-o-phant'lc.
SycK>-phant'ic-al.
Syc'o-pbant-iRm (•izm)i

133, 136.
By'e-nite [Slenlte,

8iennite,203.]

ttST' Goodrich remarks:
** At thU word b from Sy-
«ie, the proper ipelUng 1i
lyentte." The fbnn me-
mte, however, la most In

8y-e-nlt'ic

8yl'la-ba-ry, 72.

Syl-lab'lc, 122.

Syl-lab'lc-al.

Syl-lab'ic-al-ly.

SyMab'l-cate, 108.

Syl-lab'i-cat-ed.

Syl lab'i-cat ing.

Syl-l&b-i-ca'tion, 112,
116.

Syl-lab-J-n-ca'tlon.

SyUab'i-f ied, 186.

Syl-lab'i-f y, 94.

Syl lab'l-f y-ing.

Syl'la-bist.

Syria-ble, 164.

Syl'la-bub [Silla-
bub,203.f

Syl'la-buB (L.) [L. pi.
SyVla-tl ; £ng. pi.

Syl'la-buB-eB i-ez),

IWJ.J

Syl-lep'sis.

Syl-lep'tiCnal.

Syl'lo-gism (-jizm), 86.

Syl-lo-glBt'ic.

Syl-Io-giBt'ic-al.

Syl-lo-gl-za'tion.

Syl'Io-gize, 202.

Syl'lo-gized, 186.

Syl'lo-giz-er.

Syl'lo-giz-ing.

Sylph, 16, 36.

Sylph'id.

SyPva (L.) [pi. Syl'vae

(-re), 198.1
Syl'van [Silvan, 203.]
Sym'bol (86, 171), n. an

emblem, type, or sign.

[See Cymbal, 148.]
Sym-bol'ic.
Sym-bol'io-al.
Sym-bolMo-al-ly.
Sym'boI-iBm (-*«m), 136.
Sym'bol-ist.
Sym-boI-I-za'tion.
Sym'bol-lze, 202.
Sym'bol-lzed.
Sym'bol-iz-ing.

Sym-bo-Iog'Ic-aK-toa'-)'
Sym-bol'o-glst, 46, 108.
Sym-boFo-gy.
Sym-met'rfc-al, 171.
Sym-met'ric-al -ly .
Sym'me-try, 109, 170.
8ym-pa-thet'lc.
Sym-pa-thet'ic-al.
Sym-pa-thet'ic-al-ly.
Sym'pa-thist.
Sym'pa-thlzcs 202.
Sym'pa-thized, 165.
Sym'pa thiz ing, 183.
Sym'pa-thv, 108.
Sym-phon'ic.
Sym-pho'ni-oftB.
Sym'pho-nlst.
Sym'pho-ny, 108.
Sym-phys'e-ai iJiz*-),

169.
Sym-phys-e-ot'o-my , or

Sym-phys-ot'o-my

{-JtZ'], 108, 203.
Sym'pny-BiB.
Sym-pT-e-Bom'e-ter

('Zom'-) [BoGd. ; sitn-

pl-e-zom^e-tur, Sm. ;

8im-pi-€-8om'e4urf

Wr. 156.]
Syra'plo-ce, 163.
Sym-po'Bl-ao {aim-po'-

zi-aky coll. sim-po'-

zhi-ak) [bo Sm. ; ftim-

po'zi-ak, Wb. Gd. j

Hm^zhi-ak, Wk. ;

tim-po'zi-akf or gim-

po'zhi-€tk, Wr. 155.]
Sym-po' Bi-arch ( -zt-ark^

coll. -zhi-ark).
Sym-po'fii-a8t(-2l-, coll.

-2*1). -

Sym-po' Bi-um {sim-po'-

xi-umy coll. tim-po''

zKi-um).
Symp'tom {aim'tum),

86, 162.
Symp-tom-at'ic («m-).
Symp-tom-at'ic-al

(n*m-).
Symp-tom-a-tol'o-gy

(nm-), 45, 108.
Syn-aer'e-siB {8in-ir*e-

sis), 171.
Syn-a-gog'!c-al (-gcj'-).
Syn'a-g6gue, 87, 171.
[Synalepha, 203.—

See Synala?pha.]
Syn-al-lag-mat'ic.
Syn-a-loj'pha ( /e'.)(171)

[Synalcpha,203.]
Syn-an'ther-ottB.
Syn-an'thofiB, 100.
Syn'ar-chy {-hi).
Syn-ar-thro'di-al.
Syn-ar-thro'siB, 109.
Syn-car'pi-um.
Syn-car'pofiB.
Syn-cat-e-g6r-e-mat'ic,

116.
Syn-chon -drot'o-my

(-ton), 52, 108.
Syn-cho-rf'Hif»(»twf^-to-)
Syn'chro-nHl^sinff'kro-)

[See SynclironiBm.]
Syn-chron'ic-al (sin-

kron'-).
Syn'chro-niBm {Hno'-

kro^ism) [bo Wk.

Sm. Wr. ; ttin'kro-

nizm, Wb. Gd. 166.J
Syn-ehro-nisfic («tn-

kro-), 109.
Syn-cDro-nI*za'tlon

(Hna-kro-).
Syn'cnro-nize (Hng'-

kro-nlz), 52, 64.
Syn'chro-nlzed (Hng*-

kro-)i 165.
Syn'chro-ulz-ing {sing'-

kro-).
Syn-chro-nol'o-gy

{sin^-kro-)y 108.
Syn'cnro-no&B (Hng'-

kro), 54. 141.
Syn-cli'nal.
Syn-cUn'ic.
Syn-clln'lc-al.

fall J 6 Mill there; Clb at in foot ; 904 in facile; gb (U g in go ; th at <n this.

SYNCOPAL

422

TABLEAUX

Sf n'co-pal {nng'-).
Syn'oo-pate (aittg'-).
Syn'oo-pit-ed {sing'-)t

183.
Syn'co-pat-ing {Hng'-).
Syn-oo-pa'tion (sing-).
Syn'co-pe {Hnp'-)^ 163.
Syn'oo-plst (,9%ng'-).
Syn-<jret'ic (lOJ) [so

8m. J Hn'krt-tik, Wr.

155.]
Syn'crc-tigm (Hng'kre-

Uzm) (51) [bo Sin. ;

9in'krt-tizm,\\T. Wb.

Gd. 155] [Syncra-

1 1 • m , 2a3. J
Syn'cre-tist {sing'-).
Syn-cre-tist'ic (nng-),
Syn-dac'tyl.
Syn-dac-tyl'ic (109) [so

Gd. ; sin-dak'ta-iky

Wr. 165.]
Syn-des-moff'ra-phy.
Syn-des-moFo-gy.
Syn-des-mot'o-my.
Synodic.

Syn'dro-me, 144, 163.
8yn-cc'do-chc (-!;«-;, 52.
Syn-ec-doch'ic-al

i-dok'-]t 52.
Syn-cc-pho-ne'Bis.
8yn-c'chi-a (i-l).
Syn'e-py, 169.
Syn-cr-got'ic, 45.
Syn-er'gism {Hzm).
Syn-er'gist [so Sm.

Wr. ; sin'ur-jistf Gd.

155.]
8yn-er-gl8t'ic, 109.
Syn'er-gy.
Syn-g-csnc'sl-a (-zht-a)

[»in-Je-ne'zl-at Wr. ;

Hn-je-fie'ihaj Gd. 155.]
8yii-gi?-nc'f«iau (^-zhan).
Syn-ge-ne'siofls (-2:Ai*n)

(171) [8in-ie-ne'zh'wiy

Sm. (See 5 26); sin-

jt^ne'shus, Wr. Gd.

165.]
Syn-grna^thi-an («»»-

nar-)y 162.
Syn'grilph (sing'grqf)

l8in'gr(ir, Wr.Gd.l65]
Syn-i-ze'fii8.
Syn-neu-ro'slB, 109.
Syn'od (Note F, p. 79)

[not Bi'n6d, 153.]
Syn-od'lc.
8yn-odMc-al.
Syn'od-Ist, 106.
Syn-om'o-sy, 105.
Syn'o-nyme, or Syn'o-

nym, 203.

Syn-o-nym'lc.

Syn-OD'y-miBt, 109.

Syn-on'y-mixe, 202.

Syn-on'y-mized, 165.

Syn-on'y-miz-iog, 183.

Syn-on'y-rao&s, 17L

Syn-on'y my, 106.

Syn-op'sis (L.) [pi. Syn-
op'R^B {-8lz)t 198.]

Syn-op'tic.

Syn-op'tlo-al.

Syn-op'tic-al-ly, 66.

Syn-OB-te-og-'ra-phy.

Syn-08-te-oPo-gy, 171.

Syn-OB-te-ot'o-my.

Syn-o'vl-a.

Syn-o'vi-al, 78, 169.

Syn-tac'tic.

Syn-tac'tic-al.

Syn-tac'tic-al-ly.

Syn'tftx.

8yn-tec'tio-al.

Syn-te-re'sis.

Syn-te-ret'ic.

Syn tet'lc, 170.

Syn-tex'ls.

Syn-thcr'mal.

Syn'the-BiB (L.) [pi.
Syn'the-aes (-nz),
198.1

Syn-thet'lc.

Syn-tbet'lc-al.

Syn-thet'ic-al-ly.

Syn'to my, 108.

S/n-ton'ic

[Svphon, 203. — 5ee
Siphon.]

[Syren, 203.— 5c« Si-
ren.]

S^r'i-ao, 16, 48, 67, 231.

Sy-ri'a-cism (-^zm).

Syr'i-an, 169.

Syr'i-an-lBm {^tn), 136.

Syr'i-asm i-azm), 133.

Wb.Gd.; liir-ing-got'
o-myy Wk. ; sir-ing-
ot'o-mpj Sm. 166.J

SyrMnx (-ingks), 54.

Syrt, 21, N.

Syrt'ic.

Sfr'up [Sirup, 203.]
[ See Note ander Sir-
up.]

Sys-tal'tlc.

Syfl'tem, 76.

Sys-tem-at'Ic.

Sys-tem-at'io-al.

Sys-tem-at'lo-al-ly.

Sya'tem-a-tiBm (tizm).
Sys'tem^-tiBt, IWL
8y8'tem-a-ti2e(202) [m

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd.;

«t«-tein'a-/l2r, Wk.l55.]
SyB'tem^-tized.
Sy8'tem-a-tiz-er.
Sys'tem-a-tix-ing.
Sya-tem-a-tol'o-gy.
Syn-tcm'ic (109) [so Gd.-,

Hi'tem-iky Wr. 165.]
Sys-tcm-I-za'tion, 112.
Sys'tem-ize, 202.
Sys'tem-ized.
Syfl'tem-iz-inff, 183.
Sys'tem-makNir, 205.
Sye'to-le, 163.
Sys-tol'ic.
Sys'tyle, 171.
[Sythe, 203. — 5ec

Scythe.]
Sya'y-gy (93, 171) fpL

Sy»'y-giefl (./«), 190.]

T.

Tab'ard[Taberd,203]

Tab'ard-er.

Tab'a-ret, n. a kind of

Btout Bilk. [See Tab-

oret, and Tabouret,

148.]
Tab-a-Bheer' [T a b a -

shir, 203.1
Tab'bled (-but).
Tab-bi-neV (78) [so Sm.;

tab'bi-neit Wr. (5d.

155.]
Tab'by, 66, 170.
Tab'by-ing.
Tab-e-fac'tion.
[Taberd,203. — S^

Tabard.]
Tab'cr-na-clc (72, 164)

[Bo Wk. Wr. Wb. Gd.;

lab'ur-nlik'ly Sm.l55.]
Tab'er-na-cled {-kid).
Tab'er-na-eling.
Tab-er-nac'u-lar, 108.
Ta'b€s (L.) (ta'btz).
Ta-bet'ic, 66, 170.
Tab'id, 171.
Ta-bifio.

Tab'la-ture, 26, 90.
Ta'ble, 164.
Tab'lean (4o) [to Sm.

Gd. ; tab4of, Wr. 155]

[pi. Tab'leaux (tab'lot

or tab'Uz)y 198.]
Tableaux vivans (Fr.)

{tcU)'lo ve-tf8ng') [so

a, e, i, 6, u, y, longi ft, 6, 1, 6, fi, y, short , Has in far, a om in fkat, katin

TABLE-OLOTH

423

TALISMANIC

Sm. ; tdb^lo ve'r'dngy

Gd. } iah'lo ve-vitng't

Wr. 155.]
Ta'ble-cldth, 1(H.
Ta'bled (ta'bld).
Ta'ble tPMU i¥r.) {td>-

bl dUt),
Tft'ble-land, 66, X.; 1(H.
Ta'ble- spoon.
Ta'ble-Bpoon'ful {Jtn'bl-

Tal/let.

Ta'blo-'tilk {-iawk).

Ta'blin^.

Ta-booT

Tabooed', 150, 171, 188.

Ta-boo'iugf.

Ta'bor (8h) [Tabour,
Sm. 199, 20:).]

Ta'bored(150,t05)[Ta-
b oared, Sm. 2o:}.1

Tab'or-et, n. a HmuU ta-
bor. [Tabouret,
Sm. 203] [Set Taba-
ret, and Tabouret,
148.1

Ta'bor-ite (83, 162) [so
Wr. Gd. J iab'o-nt,
Sm. 155.]

Tab-ou-rct' (Fr.) (Jab-
oo^tl') [so Wr. ; tab'-
oo-rety Wb. Gd. 155],
n. a kind of stool ; —
a frame for ennbroid-
ery. [See Tabaret,
and Taboret, 148.]

Tab'u lar, 10ft.

Tab'u-la rrt'«a(L.).

Tab-u-lar-T-za'tlon.

Tab'u-lar-izc, 202.

Tab'u -Ijir-ized.

Tab'a-lariz-lnjj.

Tab'u-late, 108.

Tab'u-lat-ed.

Tab'u-lat-ing.

Tab-u-la'tion, 112, 160.

Tac'a-ma-hac [so Wb.
Gd. ; taJt-a-ma-hak' f
Wr. 156.]

Tac-a-ma-ha'ca [so Wb.
Gd. ; tak-<i-ma-hak'at
Wr. 155.1

Tiche(fa<-A), 171.

Tach-e-off'ra-phy (tak-),

Ta-ohom'e-ter (-ifcom'-),
108.

Tach'y^T-dax-f {tdk'-)
[tak-1-d%-daks'y, Wr.
Gd. 165.]

Tach-y-dro'mi-anf/ait-).

Tacb-y-graph'ic (tak-).

Tach-y-graph'io-al
(tdk-).

Ta-cliyg'ra-phr (^-kig'-).

Tach'y-liU» {tak'-).
I Ta^'it, 39, 235.

Ta^'i-tum, 171.
' Ta^-l tum'l-ty.

Tack (10, 18i), n. & v.
; [pi. of n. Tacks, 189.
! — See Tax, IflO.]
, Tacked {takt) (Note C,

f. 34), r. did tack.
See Tact, 160.]
Tack'ing.
I Tack'le (toJt'/, among

seamen ta'kl)^ 164.
I Tack'led (tak'ld).
Taek'lin^, 18:3.
I Tact (10), n. adroitness
I in adapting^ one's i
I words or conduct to I
circumstances. [See
Tacked, 160.]
I Tac'tlo.
Tac'tic-al.

Tac-tT'clan {-tish'an).
Tac'tics.
Tac'tTlo, 81, 152.
Tac-til'1-ty.
Taction.
Tact'u-al, 108.
Tad'pole.
[Ticdium, '20^.— See

Tedium.]
Tael, 23.

' Ta'en (Mn), a poetical
contraction of taken.
Taj'ni-old [Tenioid,

203.]
Taf fe-ta, or Taf fe-ty,

170, 203.
TalTrail [Tafferel,

2o:j.]
Taffy.
Tafia [so Gd. ; td'Jl-d,

Wr. 165.]
Tug, 10.

Tagged (tagd), 165.
Tag^ging {-ghing), 138,

TagJhi (It.) {tdl'ya).

Tagl-I«-co'tian \tal-ya-
ko'»haii) [80 Sm. Gd.;
talp1-a-ko'shan, Wr.
165] [Taliacotian,
203.]

Tall, n. the protruding
extremity of the ver-
tebral column; — the
hinder feathers of a
bird ; — the extremi-
ty, or hinder or lower
Eart, of any thing ; —
mitation. [ See Tallle,
and Tale, 160.]

[Tallage, Tail-
la g e , 203. — 5ee Tal-
lage.]

Tallle (Fr.) (M/). n. an
imposition levied by
the king upon his sub-
jects. [See Tail, and
Tale, 160.]

Tail'less, 66, N.

Tal'lor.

Tiii'lor-ess.

Tfti'lor-ing. [20:).]

Triil'zle(W) [Tall zee,

Tttint. 2:1.

Tfiint'ed.

Tilint'lng.

Taint'ure, 91.

Take, 23, 163.

Take'-in, 206, Exc. 4.

Tfik'en (M^•'»), 149.

Take'-off, 215.

Tak'ing, 228.

Tal'a-poin [tal'apoiny
Wb. Gd. ; tal-npoin\
Wr. ; taVa-po-iny Sm.
15;>][Talapin,Tel-
apoin, 20:).]

Ta-la'ri-a (L.), n.pl.

Tal'bot(H6)[8oWr.Gd.J

0:7* In Smart't notation
of thii word, the a is
marked aa having a lound
i)itomu*diate between that
of a in all and that of o
In on. See \ 18, N.

Talc (181) [not tawk,
153] [Talck,Talk,
2t«.]

Tal'clte.

Talck'y, 182.

Tal-cosc' [so Wr.; tal'-
kOfiy Gd. 165.]

Talc'ous.

Tale (23), n. a story ; a
narrative. [.SVe Tail,
ami Taille, 100.]

Tale'-bear-er.

Talo'-b6ar-iug.

Ta'led.

Tal'egal.

Tal'ent, 76, 127.

Tal'ent-ed.

Ta'les (L.)(te'rt2),n.pr

Tales'man (talz' ), 196.

Tal-l-a-co'tian (ahan)
[Tagliacotian ,

mi

Tal'is-man (or tal'iz-
man) [ lal'ta-ma n ,

Sra. ; taViz-many Wk.
Wr. Gd. 155.]

Tal-is-man'ic (or tal-iz-
man'ik).

fall i tat in there ; do at in foot iqatin facile ; gfa m g in go ; th cm tn this.

tausmanical

Tal-iB-num'io^ (or tai
iz-man'ik-<U),

Tftlk {tawk), 102.

Tilk'a-tlve (Uiwk'-).

T&Iked (tawkt).

TAIk'er {iawk'-).

Talk'ing {tawW-).

Ttll, 17, 172.

TAl'lage [Tailaee,
TaTllag^e, Talli
aee, 203.1

Tainted (iirf).

Tal'low, 101.

Tal'lowr-y, 93.

Tal'ly, 66, 170. |

TalMy-ing.

TalMy-man.

Tal'mud.

Tal-mud'ic (109) [so Sm.
Gd.; tal-mwPik, or
tal'mud-a-, Wr. 155.J

Tal-mud'ic-al.

TaFmud-iBt, 100.

Tal-mud-ist'ic.

Tal'on, Hfl, 170.

Ta-look' (India).

Ta-look*(ih.

TYt-look'dar [so Sm. ;
tal-ook-dar^yrr. 165.]

Ta'lufi.

Tam-a-bil'i-ty.

Tam'arble, IM.

Tam'a-radt.

Tam'a-rin (148), n. a
kind of monkey.

Tam'a-rind n42, 148), n.
a kind of rruit.

Tam'a-risk, 171.

Tam'bac, n. a fVagrant
medicinal wood fl'om
^e East Indies ; —
an alloy of copper
[Tombac (in the lat-
ter sense), 203.]

Tnm'bour {tam'bixtr^ or
tarn' bur) {tarn' boor, \
Wr. Gd. ; tam'bur,
Sm. 165] [Tambor,
203.]

Tam-bour-ine' {tam-
boor-in'i or tam-bur-
tn')j 122, 171.

Tam'breet.

Tame, 23.

Tamed, 106.

Tam'er.

TamTnc, 162.

Tam'ing.

Tam'i-ny.

TnmMs.

[Ta m m a s . 203.-> £Cm
Thammuz.J

Tam'my.

424

Tamp, 10.

Tamped (tampt), Note
C, p. 34.

Tamp'er (228, N.), n.
one who tamps.

Tam'per, r. 77, 169.

Tam'pered, 150.

Tam'per-ing.

Tamp'ing, 228.

Tam'pi-on (86) [Tom-
p ion, 203.]

Tam'poe.

Tam'tam.

Tan. 10.

Tan'a-ger, 46.

Tan'dem.

Tang, 10, M.

Tan'gen-cy.

Tan'gent.

Tau-gen'tial (sHai).

Tan'jfhin (53, 160), n. a
plant of Madagascar,
the fruit of which is a
very powcrftil poison.

Tan'ghTne (160), n. a
crystallizable poison-
ous principle obtained
iVom tangiiin.

Tan-gi-bil'i-ty, 109.

Tan'gi blc, 104.

Tan'gi-bly.

Tau'glc (iang'gl).

Taii'glod (fung'gld).

Tan'gling (tan^r-)-

Tau'gly (tang'-).

Taiiaat, 66, 170.

Tan'lst-ry.

Tan'jlb.

Tank {tangk)^ 10. 64.

Tank'ard {tangk'-).

Tan'natc, 170.

Tanned (land), 166.

Tan'ner, 170.

Tan'ner-y, 233, Bxc.

Tan'nic

Tan'nin, 66, 170.

Tan'ning.

Tan'recTT e n r e c, 203.]

Tan'sy (zy), 136, 169.

Tan'ta-liem i-lizm), 136.

Tan'ta-Htc, 152.

Tan-ta-ll-za'tion, 112.

Tan'ta-lize, 202.

Tan'ta-lized, 166. .

Tan'ta-liz-ing.

Tim'ta-mount, 171.

Tan-tiv'yTso Sm. ; ian'-
tiv-y, Wb. Gd. ; tan-
tiv'y, or tan'tiv-y, Wr.
155.]

Tan'trum, 109.

Tap, 10.

Tape, 23, 103.

TARB

Ta'per (77), n. a tmaU
wax candle ; — a grad-
ual diminution in di-
ameter : — a. g^dual-
ly diminishing in di-
ameter : — r. to grow
gradually smaller to-
wards one end. [ See
Tapir, 160.] •

Ta'pered {-purd), 160.

Ta'per-ing.

Tap'es-try [so 8m. Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; tmt'try, or
tap'e«-<ry, Wk. 166.]

" Though the ftrat

[fa^w'ery] la the more com-
mon, the last [tajt'tP-tnt] is
the more correct pronnB-
cUtion." WaUoer.

Tap'e-tt, 191.

Tape'-worm (-vmrm).

Tap'-house.

Tap-i-o'ca.

Ta'pir (85), n. a pachy-
dermatous mammal
allied to the rhino-
ceros and the bog.
[5e« Taper, 160.1

Tapis (Fr.)(tep'«, or
ta'piM) [so Wr. ; lop'e,
Sm. ; ta'piSi Wb. Gd.
154, 156.f

Tap'ist, 1&.

Tap'ling.

Tap'net.

Tapped (f<^), 106 ; Note
C, p. 34.

Tap'pct, 60, 170.

Tap'ping, 176.

Tap'ster.

Tar. 11, 41, 49.

Tftr'a-nis.

Tftr'an-tlsm {-tizm)
jTarentism, 203.1

Tar-an-tiB'mus (-tis'-)
[TarentlsmuB,
203.]

Ta-ran'tu-la (89) [Ta-
rentula,203.]

Tar-ax'a-clne, 152.

Tar'di-grade, 169.

Tar'di-grad-o&s, 100.

Tar'di-ly, 186.

Tar'di-ness.

Tar'dy, 136.

Tare {tir) ( 14), n. a weed
growing among grain;

— the common vetch ;

— an allowance in
weight for the ca^,
box, or bag in which
goods are contained.
[See TSar, 160.]

fc, e, i, 6, u, y, long ; ft, «,!, 5, fi, ft ahori ; Hat in fkr^ k4uin fkat, & a« tn

TARENTISM

425

TAX

[Tarentlsm, 203. ->

See TarantiBm.]
[Tarentismus, 'i03.

— See Tarantismus.l
[Tarentula, 203.—

See Tarantula.]
TVget i-ghet), 138.
Tar-gBt-«er' i-ghet)

n^j tTargetier,

TaKgam, 169, 180.

Tar'gnm-iHt.

Tir'iff, 171.

Tar'in, 170.

Tar'la-tan, 72.

Tarn, 11, 40, 135.

Tar'niah, n. A v. 103, 101.

Tar'nishcd {-nisht).

Tar'nish-ing.

Tar-pftal'ing [Tar-
panlin. Tar-
pawling, 20:).]

Tar-pe'ian i-yan), 112,
171.

Tftr'ra-gon.

Tftr'raa [Terras,
Tras 8,20:t.]

Tarred (tord), 11, 105.

Tir'rt-anoe, 160.

Tir'rled.

TIr'ri-er, 186.

Tir*rine, 176.

Tir'rock.

Tar'ry (II, 161), o. of,
or resembling, tar

Tir'ry f 161 ),t». to delay.

Tir'rT-mg.

Tar'aal, ^, 135.

Tarms, 11, 39 ; Note D,
p. 37.

Tar'si-er.

Tar'so-mctHi-tar'Bal,
224.

Tar-fldr'rha-phy (-ro-

Tar-sot'o-my, 108.

Tar'ans (L.) [pi. Tar^ai,
198.]

Tart, 11, 49, 135.

Tar'tan, 72.

Tar'tar, 74.

Tar-t«'re-an, 49, N. ;
110.

Tar'tar-e-raet'lc.

Tar-ta're-ottB.

Tar-t4r'lc, 109.

Tar-tar-T-za'tion, 169.

Tar'tar-ize.

Tar'tar-ized.

Tar'tar-iz-ing.

Tar'tar-o&B (160), o. con-
taining, or oonaiBting
of, tanar.

Tar'ta-ruB (160), n. the

nether world.
Tart'iBh.
Tar'trate.
Tar-tuflVy (tar-tuf) [flo

Wr. Gd. ; iar'Voof,

Sm. (See § 26), 165.]
Tar-toff'iBh.
Task, 12, 131.
Tasked {tdskt), 166;

Note C, p. 34.
Task'ing^.
Task'mas-ter.
Task'work (-trart).
Tas-ma'nl-an {taz-) [ao

Wr. -, Uu-ma'ni-anj

Gd. 165.]
Tas'sel (127, 140) [so

Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd. J

taa'sel, or to»% Wr.

155.]
Tas'selled (-seld)

[T a s 8 c 1 e d , Wb.

Gd. 2a3.— 5e« 177,

and Note E, p. 70.]
Ta8'8el-lln<r(i77)

[TaBscIing, Wb.

Gd. 20:).]
Tas'ses (sez), n. pi.
Tast'a-blc, 1«H, 169.
Taste, '£), 163.
TaBt'e<l, 183.
Taste'ful i-fool), 180.
Taste'ftil-ly {-fool-),
Taste'lesfi, 185.
Tast'er.
Tast'i-ly, 186.
TastMng.
Tast'y, 169.
Tat'ter, 104.
Tat-ter-de-mAl'ion

{-yun) [not tat-tur-de-

mal'yun, 127, 163.]
Tat'tcred, 150.
Tat'ting, 170.
Tat'tle, 164.
Tat'tled, 160.
Tat'tlcr.
Tat'tling.
Tat-tooS n. ft v.
Tattooed', 188.
Tnt-too'lng.
Tftught {tatot)y a. A v,

(102) rTaut(asan a.

meaning tensct ^>^^)*

203.]
Tannt, n. ft v. [so Sm.

Wb. Gd.; tdntt or

tottm<, Wk. Wr. 165.]

Thouffh Walker,
In drference to other or-
tho^pUta, admits tawiU m
an altematire pronunei*-

tion, he M7i: * I aee no
good reaaon why this wurti
ahould have thu broad
•ound of a, and not a«tnl,
hauHt, Jlaunt, jaunt : . . .
nor it my ear much accus-
tomed to hear it so pr(H
nouncod."

Tannt [bo Wr. Gd. ;
tavnU^ Sm. 155], a.
very high or tall, as a
ship's masts.

Taant'ed.

Taunt'er.

Taunting.

T&u'ri-oom-o&s [so
8m. ; taw-ri-korn'%u,
Wr. Gd. 155.]

Tiu'ri-form, 108.

Tftu'rine, or Tiu'rine
[totr'n'n, Wr. ; taw'-
rln, Gd. 150], a. per-
taining to a bull.

THu'rine (S2, 162), n. a
substance prepared
from fresh bile.

Tiu'ro-ool.

T&u-ro-col'la.

Tau-ro-ma'chi-an (-W-).

Tau-rom'a-cliy (-ity), 62.

TdM'rua (L.).

Taut [Taught, 203.]

Tau'to-chroue (itrffn).

Tau-toch'ro-nofis
{-tok'-).

Tau-tog' [Tautaug,
203.]

Tau'to lite, 83, 152.

Tau-to-log'io i-lof).

Tau-to-log'ic-al i-lof).

Tau-tol'o-gist, 108.

Tau-tol'o-gizc, 202.

Tau-tol'o-gizcd.

Tau-tol'o-giz-lng.

Tau-tol'o gy, lOH.

Tau-to-phon'ic-al.

Tau-toph'o-ny.

Tav'em, 135, 171.

Tav'em-keep'er, 206.

Taw, 17.

Taw'dri-ly.

Taw'dri-nesB, 186.

Taw'dry, 03.

Tawed, 150.

Taw'er.

Taw'er-y.

Taw'ing.

Taw'ny, 169.

Tax (10, 39, N.), n. an
impost ; a requisition :
— r. to impose or aa-
sesB a tax on ; — to ao*
cuBC. [See Tacks (pL
of Tack), ICO.]

ML\ha$in there \<fba9in foot \ q<uin fkcile ; gb (W g in go ; t]x oj in thlt

36*

\

TAXABILITY

426

TELEGRAPHY

T«x-a-bil'i-ty.

Tax'a-ble, 1(M, 160.

Tax-a'tiun.

Taxed {tak»t\ 41.

Tax'er (77), n. one who
taxes : — an officer In
the UuirerciityorCam-
bridgc, who regulates
the assize of bread,
&c. [Taxor(inthc
latter sense), 203.]

Tax'-gath'er-er.

Tax'i-arcFi {-ark).

Tax'i-com.

Tax-i-der'mie, 109.

Tax'i-dcr-mist [not
taks-id'ermist, 153.]

Tax'i-der-my, 126.

Tax'ing.

Tax-oiPo-niy, 108.

Tax'or (t^) [Taxer,
203. — See Taxer. J

Tea (13. 41) [pi. Teas
(tiz), ibU — -See Tease,
IGO.J

Teach, 13, 44.

Teach^a-ble, 164, 190.

Teacli'cr.

Tea'-chest, 206, Exc. 3.

Teach'est, t'. dost teach.

Teach'lng.

Tea'ciip, 206.

Teak, 13.

Tea'ket-tle, 164, 206.

Teal (13), n. a small
natatorial bird of the j
duck family. [.See Teil,'
100.]

Team (13), n. two or
more horses, oxen,
or other beasts, har-
nessed for drawing.
i5c<!Teem, 160.]

Tcam'ing.

Team'ster.

Tea'pot, 206.

Tear (13, 161), n. a drop
of tlie fluid which
flows from the eyes,
as in weeping. (See
Tier, 160.J

T6ar (ttr) (14, 161), v.
to rend: — n. a rent,
or fissure. F^eeTare,
160.]

Tfiar'er (rtr' ).

Tear'ful (-foTd).

Tear'ing (tir'-).

Tease (tBz) (13, 40), r.
to comb or card, as
wool or flax ; — to
scratch, as cloth, in
order to raise a nap ;

— to annoy or tor-
ment. [See Teas (pi.
of Tea), ICO.]
Teased itezd)^ Note C,
p. 34.

Tea'8cl(te'«0 (1*9» 167)
[Teasle, Teazle,
Teazel, 203.]

Tea'seicd (-zM) [Tea-
zled,203.1

Tea'scl-er (Wzl-ur) [so
Gd. ; ttz^lur, Sm. 155]
|Teazler,20.'S.]

Tea'sel-ing (te'zl-ing)
[Teazflng,20:3.]

Teas'er {tlz'-)t n. one
who teases. {See
Teazer, 160.]

Teas'ing (««'-).

[Teasle, 20.3. — 5e«
Teasel, Teazle.]

Tea' spoon, 2UC.

Tea'spoon-Ail (-/wQ,
180 197.

Teat '(12) [n&t tet, nor
tit, 153.]

[Teat Ota 1,203. — 5m
Teetotal.]

Tea'-um.

Teaz'er, n. the stoker
of a furnace. {See
Teaser, 160.]^

Tea'zlc (164) [Teazel,
Teasel, 203.]

Tea'zled {tefzld) [Tea-
seled. 203.]

Tea'zler [Teaseler,
203.J

Tea'zling [Teasel-
ing.203.]

Te'bcth.

Tech'i-ly, 186.

Tech'i-ness.

Tech'nic Itek'-).

Tech'nic-al UOc'-).

Tech-ni-cal'i-ty (fcl'-).

Tech'ni-cal-ly {teJ^-).

Tech'ni-dst {tek'-).

Tech-nl-col'o-gy (<ct-).

Tech-no-log'ic [tek-no-
loi'ik), 100.

Tccn-no-log'ic-al {tek-
no-loj'-), 108.

Tech-nol'o-gist {tek-).

Tech'y [Tetchy,
Touchy. 203.]

Tec-ti-bran'chl-ate
{-brang'ki-).

Tec-tonOc.

Tec-ton'ics, 109.

Tec'tri-o6B (-««»), n.pl,

Ted, 15, 41, 42.

Ted'ded.

[Tedder, 203.— Ste
Ted'ding. [Tether.;
Te Dt'um (L.).
Te'di-oGs (or Ud'uua)

[U'di-us, Sm. Wb.

lid. ; te'di-u9y or tt'ji-

tM, Wk. ; tid'vw,

Wr. 1.^, 155.]
Te'di-um (109) [Tadi-

n m , 20:3.]
Teem ( 13), r. to produce

abundantly. [See

Team, IGO.']
Teemed {timd), 165.
Toem'ing.

Teens (^tim)yn.pl. 13, :w.
Teeth (13, 37, 101), «./>/.

of Tooth.
Teeth (13,38, 161), r. to

brec<l teeth.
Tee-to'tal.

93f ** Bj soine vritten
teatotal.on the tuppocition
that it impUea the uaw of
lea, InitciM of intoxicatiac
liquora." WoretMter.

Tee-to'tol-er.
Tee-to'tal-ism (-izm).
Tce-to'tum, 109.
Tefffmen(L.) [pi. Teg'-

mi-not 198. J

X.),n.pl.
Tech'ni-«lBt (/e*'-).

Teff-men'ta ( 1

Teg'u-lar, 108.
Teg'u-lat-ed.
Teg'u-ment, 89.
Teg-u-ment'a-ry, 72.
Te-nee'.

Teil (13), n. the lime-
tree, or linden. [See

Teal, 160.]
Tei'no-scope.
Tel-a-mo'n^s (L.)(-n*5),

n. pi. [so Wr. G<I. ;

tei'chmS-niZf Sm. 155.]
[ T e 1 a p o i n , 203.— See

Talapoin.]
Te'la-ry [not tel'a-ry,

127, 153.]
Tel'e-du [so Wr. j tel~e-

du', Gd. IbH.]
Tel'e-gram, 171.
Tel'e-grSph, 127.
Tel'e-graphed {-ffrdft).
Tel-c-graph'ic, 109.
Tel-e-graph'ic-al, 108.
Tel'e-grilph-ing.
Te-lc^ra-phisi (108) [so

Crd. ; tei'e-grqf-ut,

Wr. 165.]
Te-leg'ra-phy (106) [so

Gd. J teVe-graf-yj Wr.

155.]

a, €s I, 6, ii, y, long ; &, f , T, 5, fi, y, »hort ; Has in far, a as in fkst, katin

TELEOLOGICAL

427

TEPOfi

Tel-e-o-log'i<Ma (-loi'-).
Tel-eoFo-gf [so bm. ;

te4»^l'o-ay, Wr. Gd.

155.]
Tel'o-o-Mlur [bo Sm. ;

t^le-osaiOTtWr. 155.]
Tel-o-o-8au'raB[BO Sm.;

t€4e-o-sttw'ru»i Wr.

Gd. 155.]
Tel'e-phoue, 171.
Tel-e-phon'lc.
Tel'e-Boope, 171.
Tel-e-«copMc.
Tel-e-8cop'ic-al.
Te-le'8i-«(-sAi-a)rBoWr.

te-Wzha^ Gd. 155.]
Tel'esm (-ccm).
Tel-«8-inat'ic (-car-).
Tel-efl-mafio-al {-««-)

[so Wr. Gd. ; ttl^-

mafik<U, Sm. 155.]
Tel-e-Bte're -o-Bcope.

[.See Stereoscope.]
Te-les'tic, a.
Tel'cs-tich {tik), or Te-

les'tich (-«*) Ud'es-

tiky Sm. ; te-tes'iik,

Wr. Gd. 165], n.
Tel'ic, 170.
Tell, 16, 172.
TeU'er.
Tell'ing.

Teir-talc, 200, Exo. 4.
Tel'lu-rate.
Tel'la-rct-ted [Tellu

rcted,Wb.Gd.
Tel-lu'ri-an, 109.
Tel-lu'ric, 109.
Tel'lu-ride.
Tel'lu-rine, 82, 162.
Tel'larite, 83.
Tel-Iu'ri-mn, 26, 160.
Tel'lu-rottB.
Tel'o-type.
Tcm-er-a'ri-oli8.
Te-mer'i-ty.
Tem-pe'an, 110.
Tcm'per, 77.
Tem'per-a-mcnt, 106,169
Tcm'per-anoe, 169.
Tem'per-ate, 73.
Tem'per-a-tlve.
Tem'per-a-ture (26, 171)

[not tem'pur-a-toor,

127, 153.]
Tom'perod, 160.
Tem'per-lng".
Tem'pest. 76.
Tcm-pest'u-otis, 108.
Tem'plar, 74, 169.
[Template, 203.—

See Templet.]
Tem'ple, 164.

203.]

Tem'plet [Template,

203.]
Tem'po-ral. 106.
Tem-po-ral'i-ty, 190.
Tem'po-ral-ly, 1701
Tem'po-ra-ri-ly, 72.
Tem'po-ra-ry. 72.
Tem-po-rl-za'tion, 126.
Tem'po-rize, 202.
Tem'po-rized.
Tcm'po-riz-cr.
Tem'po-rlz-iug.
Tempt itemt), 162.
Tempt-a-bil'i-ty (temt-).
Tempt'a-ble {temi'orbl),

104, 171.
Tempt-a'tiou (tenU-).
Tempt'ed {temt'-).
Tempt'er {iemt'-).
Tempt'ing {temt'-).
Ten, 15,41,43.
Ten-a-bil'i-ty, 108.
Ten'a-ble (164) [twttc'-

na-bl, 153.]
Ten'ace.

Te-na'doas (-9hu8)y 169.
Te-nac'i-ty, 171, 233.
TenaUU (Fr.j {te-nHV)

(154) [so Wr. Gd.j

ien'&ly Sm. 155.]
Tenaillon (Fr.) {te-ndl'-

f/un)f 154.
Ten'an-cy, 169.
Ten'ant, 66, 170.
Ten'ant-a-ble, IfA.
Ten'ant-ed.
Ten'ant-lng.
Ten'ant-ry, 98.
Tench, 15, 44, Note 2.
Tend, 16.
Tend'ed.
Ten'den-cy.
TenMcr, 77.
Ten'dcrcd (-durd), 160.
Ten'der-hcart'ed, 205.
Ten'der-inff.
Tcu'der-lom.
Tending.
Ten'di-noQs, 108.
Ten'don, 86, 149.
Ten'drll, 80.
Ten-e-bririo.
Ten-e-brif Ic-otts, 108.
Te-ne'bri-oiis.
Ten'e-brosc [so Gd. ;

ten-€-brb»\ Wr. 165.]
Tcn-e-bros'i-ty.
Ten'e-brotts.
Ten'e-ment, 169.
Ten-e-ment'al, 109.
Ten-e-ment'a-ry, 72.
Ten'et (170) [not te'net,

127, 153.]

Ten'fold, 217.
Te^i-old [Tienioid,

2a3.]
Ten'ids, 170.
Ten'-o*-clock (221), n.

a perennial plant,with

a bulbous, fibrous

root.
Ten'on, 86.
Teu'or, 88, 169.
Te-not'o-my, 108.
Ten'pcn-ny, 217.
Ten'pins (-pijiz).
Teu'rcc [ T a n r e c, 203.]
Tense, 16, 39; Note D,

p. 37.
Ten-si-bll'l-ty.
Ten'si-ble, 164.
Ten'sllc, 81, 162.
Ten-sll'i-ty.
Ten'sion, 169.
Ten'si-ty.
Ten'sor, 17, 88.
Tent, 16.
Ten'ta-cle(164)[«o/ ten'-

tik-l, 126, 153.1
Ten-tac'U'lum (L.) fpl.

Ten-tac'u-lay 193.]
Tcn-tac'u-lar, 108.
Ten-tac'u-lat-ed.
Ten-tao-u-lifer-ofiB.
Ten-ta-cu'U-form.
Ten'ta-tlve, 72, 84.
Tent'ed.
Ten'ter.
Ten'tcr-h<)bk.
Tenth, 15, 37.
Tent'ing.

Tent'wort (-wurt).
Ten'u-€9 (L.) (-««), n.

pi.
Tcn-u-i-foMl-oOs.
Ten-u-i-ros'tral.
Ten-u-i-ros'ter.
Te-nu'i-ty, 169.
Ten'u-ofis, 100.
Ten'ure i-ifur) (91) [so

Sm. Wb. Gd. ; te'n^r,

Wk. ften'f/ury or <e'-

n«r, Wr. 155.]
Te-o-caVle (Mexican)

[pi. Te-o-c(Ll'l\, 198.]
Tep-e-fac'tion. 169.
Tep'c-fled.
Tcp'e-f f , 94, 171.
Tep'e-fy-ing.
Teph'ra-man-oy.
Tep'ld (170) [not to'pid,

127, 153.]
Te-pid'i-ty, 108.
Te'por (88) [so Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; tep'oTy Sm.

166.]

fall \haain there \ ^baain fbot ; 9 m in fkoUe ; gh a» g <n go ; ^ a« tn this.

TERAPH

428

TBTCHT

Ter'aph(17I) [Eng. pi.
T^r'apns; Ifeb. pi.
Ter'a-phim, 108.]

Tfir-a-tog'e-ny i-toj*-).

T«r-a-toPo-gy, l(W.

[Terce, 203. — See
Tieroe.l

[Tercpl. 203. -.5e«
Tiercel.]

Ter-ceii'te-na-ry, 72.

T^r'ebinth.

Tfir-e-bln'thin-ate

Ter-e-bin'thlne, 82, 152.

Ter-«-bra-tu'li-form.

Te-rc'do (L.).

Terete', 121.

Ter'gal, 21, N. ; 72.

Ter-gemMn-al.

Ter-gem'in-ate.

Ter-gem'ln-ottB.

Ter-gifer-oflH, 108.

Ter'gl-ver-sate (ter'jt-)
[so Wr. Wb. Gd.j
2er-Ji-r^'«a/,Sm. 155. J

Ter'^-ver-aat-ed.

Ter'gl-ver-sat-ing.

Ter-ffl-ver-sa'tion (fer-
fi-J [not ter-ghl-vur-
aa'ahan, 153.]

Ter^gi-vcr-sat-or [so
Wr. ; t€r-ji'Vtr-9iU'urt
Gd. 155.1

Term, 21, M.; 40, 135.

Ter'ma-g'an-cy, 109.

Ter'ma-gaut, 21, N.

Termed \termd)^ 165.

Term'er, n. one who
travels to attend a
term of a court; —
in law, one who holds
an estate for a term
of years, or for life.

tTermor (in the lat-
er senso), 203.]
Ter'mia (L.) {-mlz) [pi.

Ter'mi-tis i-iiz)t 108.

— 5e« Ter'mites, pi.

of Termite, 101.]
Tcr'mi-na-ble, IW.
Ter'rai-nal.
Ter'ml nnte, Ti.
Ter'ml-nat-ed, 183.
Ter'rai-nat-ing.
Ter-ml-na'tion, 112.
Ter-mi-ua'tion-al.
Ter'rai-nn-tlvc, 84.
TeWmi-nfit-or, 183.
Ter'mi-na-to-ry, 86.
Ter'ml-ncr, 77.
Tcrm'lng.
Ter'ml-nlst, 160.
Tor-mi -nol'o-gy.
Ter-mln'thus.

Ter'ml-ans (L.) (160)
[pi. Ter'mi-ni, 198.1

Ter'mite [pi. Ter'mltea
(HI1U5), 180. — See
Ter*mi4U, pi. of Ter-
mes. 161.1

Term'or (t«), n. fai law,
one who holds an es-
tate for a term of
▼ears, or for life.
[Termer, 203.]

Tern, 21, N. ; 49.

Ter'na-ry, 72.

Ter'nate.

Terp-8ich-o-re'an(-«£k-),
110, 171.

TCr'raoe, 66, 170.

TCr'raoed (-r«j*), 41.

Ter'ra-dng, 183.

TCr'raP-oo^ta (It.).

nrfra JU'i-iu (L.).

nHra fHina (L.).

TlfHra tn-cog'ni'ta{'L.Y

nHra japan'i^ea (L.).

T6r'ra-pin, 170.

T5r-ra'qne-ofi8 (17) [so
Wk.. Wr. Wb. Gd.j
tir-ntle'we-uet Sm.
155.]

[Terrass, 203. — See
Terras.!

Tdr-rene< 121.

Terrepletn (Ft.) (tir-
plM) [so Wr. ; Ur*-
pUn, Gd. 155.1

Tt^r-res'tri-al, IW.

Tilr-res'trl-al-ly.

TSrre'-ten-ant (tir*-}.

Terre'»verte (Ft.) (iir*-
viH){90 Gd.i tirf-
vertj Wr. 155.]

T^r'ri-ble, 164.

Tfir'rl-bly.

Tf r'ri-er, 77, 171.

TSr-rifio.

Ter-rlflc-al.

TCr'ri-f ied, 90.

T6r'ri-fv-lng.

Tfr-rig^n^s (-r(?''-).

TSr-ri-to'ri-al.

Ti»r'ri-to-ry, 86, 126.

Ti'r'ror, 88.

Ti^r'ror-lsm (-izm).

TCr'ror-ist.

Terse, 21, N.; 135.

Ter'tlal (sluU), 160.

Ter'tian (-ehan).

TcTfUh-Tji-ska) (72)
[so Sm. Wd. Gd. ; <«r'-
»hi-a-rp, Wr. 155.]

Ter'tl-ate (-•*<-) [so Sm.
Wr.; ter*aha(, Wb.
Qd. 155.]

7>sr'f^iMi quid (L.)
(ter'sAi-um kwid).

Terza rima (It.) (term-
ed re'md).

Terzetto (It.) (tert-zeif-
io\ 154.

Tes'sel-lar.

Tes'sel-late, 170.

Tes'sel-lat-ed, 183.

Tcs'scl-lat-ing.

Tes-sel-la'tiOQ, 112.

Tes'ser-al.

Tes'su-lar, 106.

Test, 15.

Tea'ta (L.) [pL Ttt'tm,
198.]

Tes'tablc, 104, 109.

Tes-ta'oe-a {-ehe-a) [so
Wr. ; tee-ia'eha^ Cd.
155.]

Tes-ta'oean (-«/kan), 100.

Tes'ta-«el, 70.

Tes-ta-oe-og'ra-phy.

Tes-ta-ce-oPo-gy, 108.

Tes-ta'oeo&B (-afttM),
169.

Tes'teKsy, 171.

Tes'ta-ment, 109.

Tes-ta-ment'al.

Tes-ta-menfa-rr, 72.

Te8>ta-mcnt«'t»on.

Tes'tate, 73.

Tes-ta'tor.

Tes-ta'trix.

Test'ed.

Tes'ter.T?.

Tes-tl-n-oa'tion.

Tes'tl-f ied, 99.

Tes'ti-n-er, 186.

Tes'tl-f y, 94.

Tes'ti-f y-lng, 186.

Tcs'ti-ly.

Tes-ti-mo'ni al, 109.

Tes'ti-mo-ny, 86, 126.

Tes'ti-nesB, 186.

Test'ing.

Tes-tone', 121.

Tes-toon', 121.

Test'-pa-per.

Tes-tit'di-nal, 160.

Tea-tu-di-na'ri-otts.

Tes-tu'di-nate.

Tes-tu'di-nat-ed.

7V»-^tt'A>(L.).

Tes'ty, 93.

Te-tan'ic, 109, 170.

Tet'a-noid.

Tet'a-nus. 169.

Tet-ar-to-he'dral.

Tet-ar-to-he'drism
{-drizm), 136.

[T etch y, 203. — 5^
Techy, Touchy.]

«f «t if «f a, y, long ;&,«,!, 6, ft, f^ short , IL aa in tkr, k as in ftst, has in

tete-A-t£te

429

THE

Ttte-d^iiU (Fr.) {tat*-

atdt*), 164.
TitedeporU{FT.) {UV-

duh pong').
Teth'er, n. & v. [T e d -

(fe r , 203.1
Teth'ered, ISO.

TeTby'dan.
Tet-r»-bnui'ohi-«te

i-branp'ki-), 171.
Tet'ra-chord (-kard).
Tet-ra-chot'o-motiB

{-kot'-).

Tet-ra-dac'tyl.
Tet-ra-dac'tyl-otts.
Tet-ra-di-a-pa' son.
Tefra-dite, 152.
Tet'ra-drachm (-dram).
Tet-ra-dy-na'ml-an.
Tct-ra-dyn'a-mofifl.
[Tctraedron,203.—

See Tetrahedron.]
Tet'ra-eon.
Te-trag'o-nal.
Te-trag'o-nisxa ('fUzm)f

133, 136.
Tet-ra-g^am'ma^ton .
Tet-ra-gyn'i-an {-jin'-)

160, 171.
Te-trag'y-no&B {-traj*-).
Tet-ra-hc'dral.
Tet-rarhc'dron [T e t -

raedron,203.]
Tet-ra-hcx-a-he'dral.
Tet-ra-hcx-a-he'droii.
Te-tral'o-gry, 108.
To-tram'er-ofiB.
Te4ram'c-ter, 106.
Tet'ra-morph, 171.
Te-tram'y-ron, 171.
Te-tranMrl-an, 100.
Te-tranMrofiB.
Te-tra'o-nid.
Tet-ra-pct'al-ottB.
Tet-ra-phar'ma-eon

(Gr.), or Tet-ra-phar'-

ma-cum (L.)i203.
Tet-ra-phylMonH, or Te-

traph'yl-lofiH. {See

AdenophylloaB.]
Tet'ra-pla, 72.
Tet'ra-poa.
Te-trap'o-dy, 105.
Te-trap'ter-an, 72.
Tc-trap'ter-ofiB.
Te-trap'tote [so Sm. ;

tet*rap-tdtt wr. Wb.

Od. 156.] •
Te'traroh (-#rorJfc), or

Tet'raroh (-rart) [bo

Wk. ; Uftrark, Wr.

Wb. Grd. ; teVrarki

Sm. 155.]
Te-traroh'ate (te-

trark'-)^ or Tet'rarch-

ate (tet'rark) He-

trarkf&t Wk. Wr.Gd.j

tet'rark&t, Sm. 155.]
Te-trarch'ic-al

{-trark').
Tet'rarch-y {tet'rark-)

[not te'trar-ky, 153.]
Tet-ra-sep'al-ofiB.
Tet'ra-spore.
Te-tras'Uoh {-tik)^ 156.
Tet'ra-stylc.
Tct^ra-Byl-lab'ic.
Tet-ra-Byl-lab'lo-al.
Tet-ra-syl'la-ble, 164.
Tet'ter, (J6, 170.
Tet-ti-go'ni-an.
Teu'tlii-dan.
Teu'tou (26, 86) [Eng.

pi. Teu'tons {-tunz)]

L. pi. Teu'to-nes

{■niz), 198.]
Tfu-ton'i-dBm {-sizm).
Tew'el (<u'-), 26, 76.
Tcx'an.
Text 15.

Text^-l)ihk, 206, Exc. 4.
Tex'tTle, 81, 152.
Text-o'ri-al, 49, N.
Tex'trinc, 152.
Text'u-al, 108.
Text'u-al ist.
Text'u-al-ly.
Tcxt'u-a-ry, 72.
Text'ure, 91.
Thal'a-muB.
Tha-las'Bi-o-phyte.
Thik'ler (Ger.) {tik'lur)

[bo Wr. ; tha'kir, Wb.

Gd. 155.1
Tha-li'a(L.).
Tha-li'an, 106, 122.
Thal'idan.
Thal'lite, 83, 170.
ThaFlo-gen, 45.
Thal'lo-phytc.
ThaiauB(L.)[pl.Thal'.

li, 198.]
Tham'muz [T a m m u b,

203.]
Than, 10, 38, 43.
Than'a-told, 37, 140.
Than-a-tol'o-ey.
T1ian-a-top'8M.
Thane, 23, 37.
Thank {thangk), 10, 64.
Thanked {thangkt), 41.
Thank'ful {ihangk'fool).
Thank'fbl-ly {thangV-

/Bbl-).

Thank'ftal-neBB

{thangk'/ool-).
Thank'inQ[ {thangh ).
Thank'-Of-ler-ing

{thangk'-).
ThankB'gi¥-ing

ithaii^'ghiv-) (54)

[bo Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

Ihanka-ghiv'ing^ Wb.

Gd. 155.J
Thank' wor-thy

{thangk' wur-).
Xbat, 10, 38.

WST' When uwd m b
demonstntivo pronoun, or
pronoroiniil adjective, thii
word ti always empha-
sized, and the rowel has
iti distinct short sound, aa
in mat (No. 1, ^ lU)i but
when used as a relative
pronoun or a conjunction.
It is never emphomzcd, ana
the vowel is consequently
corrupted, having nearly
the sound of u in ia> (No.
18, ^ 22).

Thatch, 10, 37, 44.

Thatched {thacM), 166:
Note C, p. 34.

Thatch'lnff.

Thftu'ma-trope, 105.

Thftu-ma-turgic.

Thftu-roa-tur'y;^ic-al.

Thau-ma-tur'gicB, 109.

Thau-ma-tnr'K^Bt.

Thftu'ma-tur-gy.

Thaw, 17.

Thawed, 150.

ThawMug.

Thaw'y, 169.

Tbe (13, 69), the defi-
nite article. [Set
Thee, ICO.]

vr ** The definite artl-
ele. which, when it stands
alone, we call fhf. shortens
and often changvs its vow-
el sound in ronncrtion
with other words (except
when emphatic).** Smart.
— " When thf is preflxid
to a word beginning witli
a consonant, ii has a short
sound, little more than the
sound of th without the e;
and when it precedes a
word beginning with a
Towel, the e is sounded

?lainl7 and distinctly.
'his difrerenc« will be prr-
ceptlble, by comparing thf
pen^ the Aonrf, ftc. with the
ofi, the air, ke." Walkrr.-
In printed verse, the e is
often cut off before a word
beginning with a vowel,
ita place being supplied bv
an apostrophe) but In read-
ing, thee should be sound*

lUl ; 6 M <fi there ; Ob m in Ibot \^a9in fkcile ; gh a« g in go ; t^ ob in thia

.^jiotio"*- ^,rf»»!;;^a TOiS-fe,^

,.-".r'-a5S' *^sS£"i«s- ?n?i??^%i'.''

THERMOTIC

431

TRREEPENCE

Ther-mot'ic, 109.
Ther'mo-type.
Ther-mot'y-py.
The-»Au'ru8 (L.).
TLiescCtfcfe), :«,40.
The'flLB^L.) [pi. The'-

TheB'mo-thcte, 171.

Thes'pi-an, IflO.

Thet'io-ftl.

The'tiB.

Thc-ur'gic.

The-ur'gic-al.

The'ur-giat, 45.

The'ur-g-y.

Thews (thttz)y n. pi.

Tbey {tM), Zl, 38.

Thl-lje'tian (nbe'shan)

[nbe'Hkf-an, Wr,;

m-be'Hhan, Gd. 155.]
Thick, 16, 181.
Thlek'en {thik'n), 149.
Thick'cned {thik'nd).
Tlilck'cn-lng {thik'n-),
Thick'ct, 76.
Thick'hPad, 216.
Thick'-h6ad-ed, 206,

Exc. 5.
Thick'iBh.
Thiof(Me>)(13, 160,N.)

[pi. Thieves Uhivz),

193.]
Thieve (thtv), 13, 36.
Thieved {thlvft), 165.
TliiC'v'er-y, 93.
Thieves \thlvz)y n. pi.

\Sfe Thief.]
ThievMng.
Thlev'iah, 183.
Tliigh (<AI), 37, 162.
ThiU, 16, 172.
Thlm'ble, 164.
Thim'ble-Wr,ry (-ft?-).
Thim'ble-ful {thim'bl-

fual), 197.

thim'ble-rig (-fti).
Thin, 16, 37, 43.
Xbine, 25, 38, 103.
Thing, 16, 54.
Think nhingk), 16.
Think'a-ble {thingk'-\

1(H 169.
Thlnk'er \thingk'-).
Think'ing (thingk'-).
Thinned (thind), 176.
Thin'ncr, 66, 170.
Thin'ness, 60, N.
Thin'ninsr.
Thin'nlsh.
Third, 21, N.; 135.
Third'ings i4ngz)t n.
_pl.
Thirl'ag«, 100.

Thirst, 21, N. ; 49.

Thirst'ed.

ThirHt'i-ly, 186.

Thiret'i ness.

Thirst'ing.

Thirst'y, 160.

Thir'teen. [See Note
nnder Eighteen.]

Thir teenth'.

Thlr'tiH?th, 188.

Thlr'ty, 93.

This, 16, 38, 174.

Tlils'tle ithU'l), 162,
164.

This'tly (this'lff).

Thith'er, 140.

Thole'piu.
j Thol'o-bate.
I Tho-mie'an [so Sm.
Gd. ; to-mean^ Wr.
155.]

Tlio'ma-ism (-fem), 72.

Tho'raism {-mizm).

Tho'mist [so Sm. Wb.
Gd. ; to'mistj Wr.
155.]

Tho'raite, 152.

Thomp-so'ni-an (torn-)
(162) [Thoraaoni-
a n , 203.1
' Thomp-so'ni-an-ism
i (torn) (136) [Thom-
I soniani sm, 2a3.]
! Thong, 18, N. ; 54.
I Thor, 17, 37, 49.

Tho-rac'lc.
I Tho'ral, 49, N.

Tho'rax.
I Tho-ri'na.
, Tho ri'num.
, Tho'rite, 152.

Tho'ri-um.

Thorn, 17, 37.
I Thorn '-apple.

Thorn 'back.
I Thorn'but.
, Thorn'y, 169.

Thor'ough (thdrfo), 22,
I 102, 171.

Thor'ough-bass (fhlkr'-
o), 171.
; Thor'ough-bred (Mflr'-

1 0-).

1 Thor'ouffh-faro (tMir'-
o), 206.
Thor'ough-go'ing

Thor'oagh-ly (thnr'n-).
, Thor'ouffh-wort (<^ttr'-
' o-i/mrO, 171;

Thorp, 17, 49, 135.
; Those (thUz), 24, .38, 40.

Thoth, is, 37.

' TJiou, 28, 3ft.
I riioiigh itho\ 24, 162.
Thought (^thawt)y 17,

162.
Thought'ful {thatpf-

fwl), 171.
Thought' fully (thatoV-

fobl%

Thought'less {thmct').
Thoa'sand (-zand).

i^r "The word thou-
$anfl, 84 well M httndrfil,
tttilUofi, Sec, aMumet a plu-
ral termination, when nut
modified by an ordinal nu-
meral adjective.'* H orcc»-

Thou'sand-fSld

(znnd-), 217.
Thou'snndth {-zandth)j

42 142.
[Th'owl [so Sm. Wr.

Wb. (M. ; thoulj Wk.

155, 203. — See

Thole.]
Thra'cian (shan), 169.
Thrai'dom(l09, 178)

[Thralldom, Wb.

Gd. 2a3. — See Note E,

p. 70.1
Thra'nite.

Thrash [Thresh, 203.]
Thrashed (thrasht)

Note C, p. 34.
Thrash'er.
Thrash'lng.
Thra-son'ic-al.
Thrave, 23.
Thri^ad, 16.
Thr^ad'bare (-bir).
ThrPad'ed.
Thr?ad'en (tkred'n),

149.
ThrCad'ing.
Thri«ad'llke, 206.
Thr«^ad'-8haped

('Shapt)t 206, Exc. 5.
Thr.'^ad'y.
ThrPat, 15.
Thn^at'on (thret'n).
Thrr'at'oned (thret'nd).
Threat'cn-cr {thret'n-).
Thrr'at'en-ing {thret'-

n4ng).
Throe, 13.
Three'-cor-nered

(-nurd).
Three'-neck-er.
Three'lold.
Thrce'-legged (-legd)

[not thre'leg-ghed,

i63.] ^ ^

Three'penee (coll.lAr^'-

Ml ; ^a»in there ; 6b as in foot ; (;atin fiiclle ; ghasgingoi^asin thia

THREEPENNY

432

TICKED

ens) [bo Sm. Wr. ;

thrH>'enSy Wb. Gd. j

thrqa'ens, Wk. 155.]
i'hree'pen-ny (coU.

thrip'en-y) [m Sm. ;

thrtp'en^y Wr. Wb.

Gd. ', threp'tn-v, Wk.

155.1
Three'-ply, a.
Three' Bcore.
Threne, 13, 103.
Thre-net'ic, 109.
Thren'o-dist.
Thren'o-dr, 170.
Threp-Bol'o-^, 108.
Thresh (15, -W)

[Thrash, 203.]

■^ " In the deriratire
•enae, to drtA, it generally
teket the fonn thnulir
Satari.

Threshed {thrt»1U).

Thresh 'er.

ThreshMng',

Thrcsh'old [so Sm. Wb.
Gd. ; ihresh'Uld, Wk.
Wr. 155.]

Threw (throo) (19, 37),
r. did throw. [See
Through, 160.]

Thrice, 25, 39.

Thrift, Ifl.

Thrlft'i-ly, 93.

Thrift'i-nesB.

Thrift'lesB.

Thrift'y.

Thrill, 16, 172.

Thrilled {thrUd), 165.

Thriirinjr, 228.

Thrive, 26.

Thrived, 165.

Thriv'en {thHv'n)y 149.

Thriv'inff, 183.

Thro* {ihroo) [a con-
traction of Through.]

Throat, 24.

Throat'wort (irwr/).

Throb, 18.

Throbbed {throbd), 165.

Throb'bing, 176.

Thrde (24) fpl. Throes
Ohrdz), 180. — See
Throws, 160.]

Throne (24), n. the
chair of state of a
kingc or other sover-
eijrn. [See Thrown,
160.]

Throng, 18, N.

Thronged {ihrongd)^
165.

Throng'lng.

Thros'tle (throt('t), 162.

Thro8'tling(<Arof'Ufi^).
Throt'tle, l(H, 170. ,

Throt'tled {throfld), I
Throt'tle-valve. '

Throt'tling.
Throngh(lftre>o) ( 19,162)

prep, from end to end, ;

or from side to side,

of : — (idv. from one ,

end or side to the ;

other. [See Threw, '

160.]
Throogh-oat' {throo-).
Throve, 24.
Throw, 24.
Throw'ing.
Thrown, part, from

Throw. f5e« Throne,

160.]
Throws {thr6z)y v. does

throw. [See Throes

(pi. of Throe), 160.]
Throw'ster.
Thnim, 22. [165.

Thrummed {thrutn^,
Thram'ming, 176.
Thrush, 22.
Thrust, 22.
Thrust'ing.
Thug (22,37,53) [so Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; <fttt^, or

tUQy Wr. 155.]

■^ ** The lound of the
flrtt two leUera [that of th
In (Atnl ie indicated for an
Engllsn mouth: the East-
ern pronanciation l» that
of a t, with a pecnliar
breathing.** Smart.

Thug-gee' (-ghe'), 138.
Thug'ger-y (-gttr).
Thug'gism (-ghizm).
Thufleih.).
Thumb (<^um), 162.
Thumbed {thumd).
Thumb'ing {thum'-).
Thumb'scrcw {thum'-

nkroo), 171. \

Thumb'stail (thum'-).
Thum'mim, n. pi. i

Thump, 22.
Thumped (thumpt), 166 ; \

Note C, p. .34. I

Thnmp'ing. {

Thun'der, 230.
Thun'der-bolt.
Thnn'dered (,-durd).
Thuu'der-er, 77.
Thun'der-lng.
ThunMer-strike.
Thun 'der-stmck .
Thu'ri-ble, 49, N. ; 164.
Thn-rifer-ottfl.

Thu-ri-fT-ca'tion.
Thu-rin'giHin.
Thurl, 21.

Thurs'day {thurz'dy)
Xhus, 22, 38, 174.
Thwack, 10, 64, 181.
Thwacked (thv>akt).
Tliwack'ing.
Thw&rt, 17.
ThwArt'ed.
Thwftrt'iiig^
Thy [so Wb. Gd.j <*I,

or ftl, Wk. Wr.; ^1,

often thl, Sm.]

■9* ** It it only in the
moet flunlliar ttyle, and
when the word !• unena-
phatic, that Che latter pro-
nunciation [t^ll ghould t>e
aaed." jntorf.

ThyTne-WiJbd [»o Sm.

Wr. Gd. ; the'tn-mod,

Wk. 155.]
Thyme (nm) (41), n. a

kind of plant of an

aromatic odor and

pungent taste. [See

Time, 160] [iio< thim,

141, 153.]
Thy-me-la'oeofts {-^u»)

[so Sm. ; thUn-e4af-

nhttSy Wr. 155.]
Thym-i-a-tech'ny

i-tek'-).
Thym'y (rtm'y). 171-
Thy'roid.
Thy-rold'e-al, 169.
Thyme (<Wr»), 21, N.
Thyr'eoid.
Thyr-soid'al.
Thyr'eue (L.).
Thys-an-u'ran [so Wb.

Ud. ; thUt-a-nu'ran^

Wr. ; thl-aan-H'rnn^

Sm. 155.]

Xby-Mir.

Tl-a'ra (49, N.) [so Wb.

Gd. ; fI-*r'ro, Wk.

Sm. ; tt-n'ra^ or fl-

tr'ra, Wr. 155.1
Ti-a'raed, 171, 188.
Tib'i-a, ?2, 78.
Tib'i-ai.
Tib'i-o-tar'sal.
Ti-cai', 121.
Tic douloureux (Fr.)

(tik-doo-loo-roo'), !54.
Tich'or-rhlno (tik*or

rin) [Tioorrninr,

(rt'jfcor-rin, Sm.),ace.]
Tick, 16, 181.
Ticked (Hkt), 165 ; Note

C, p. M.

i. £, 1, 0, tt, hlonffi i, it 1, 6, tt, f, short i H as in Ar, k as in Hut, kasim

TICKEN

433

TINGING

Ttek'en (149), n. cloth
for bed-ticks. [Tick-
ing, 203.J

TIck'ot.

Tick'et-ed.

Tick'et-iDg.

Tick'iug, part.

Tick'ing, n. [T ; c k e n ,
303.1

Tick'le (tWl), IM.

Tiek'led (tifld).

Tick'ler, 77, 1«.

Tick'Uoi?.

Tick'lish.

Tick'sced.

Tick'-tack.

Tid'al, 72, 228.

Tld'bitrTitbit,a03.1

Tide (25), n. a periodic
alternate rising and
falling of the waters
of the ocean. [See
Tied, 160.]

Tide'-gaoge, 171.

Tide'-miU.

Ti'dl-ly.

Ti'di-ness.

Ti'dingB (-<Mn^2), n. pi.

Tld-oKo-gy, 108.

Ti'dy, VO, 100.

Tie, 25,41.

■9- Webtter mji: " On
account of the participle
tyino. It might be well to
write the verb Iffr." lie
accordingly ^vei tfte ■• an
alternative orthofrrapliy,
and thii form in retained
by Dr. Goodrich in the re-
Tiaed edition of Wcbater'i
Dictionary published in
IfflB. It {■ to be obaenred,
hoverer, that the liroilar
Tcrba, die, hie. tie, and vie
— the participiea of which,
reepcctively, are dying. Ay-

eee lexicogra-
eri in the common apell-

inff, ItftMp, vtring — are p ven
b* both th(

fmeri in f*
ng only.

Tied, V. did tie. [See
Tide, 100.]

Ti^r (l.*), 41, 40), n. a
row, or rank. [See
Tear, 100.]

Tl'er, n. one who ties ;
— a sort of child's
apron, with sleeves,
and covering the
breast. [Tire (in the
latter sense), 2a'l.l

TIfroe f /«r», or terg) [so
Wr. ; ttra, 8m. ; <era,
Wk. ; terSf or terst
Gd. 155] [Terce,

B»- "In ti»rce, and
fierce, manv ipealtera dis-
regard the t." Stttart.

Tier'cel (or ter'ael)

[Tercel, 203.]
Tferoe'let (or ters'let).
Tler'cet (or ter'»et) f so

Wr. ; Urfeetj Sm. Gd.

155.]
Tier$'itat (Fr.) {te-tr:;'-

Tiff, 16, 173.

Tiffany, 160.

Tiffin, 170.

Tlff'ish, 228.

Tig, 16.

Ti'ger(:^rK1.38)[Ty-
ger,203.]

Ti'ger-cat {-gur-).

Ti'ger-ish {-gur-).

Ti'ger^lU'y. 63, 205.

Ti'ger-moth (-gur-).

Tight (rtf), 162.

Tighten (fW'n), 171.

Tight'ened {tU'nd).

Tight'en-ing Ittt'n-).

Tight'er (tW-).

Tl^gress.

Ti'grine, 82, 162.

Tike, 25, 103.

Til'bui^h (-bttrg).

Til'bu-ry {-bir-y).

Tile, 25.

Tiled, 166.

Til'er, 183.

Tll'er-y, 233, Exc.

Til'ing.

Till, 16.

TiU'u-ble, IM, 100.

Till 'age, 70, 160.

Tilled (<iW), 166.

TiU'er.

Till'er-lng.

TiU'ing.

Tilt, 16.

Tilt'ed.

Tilt'er, 160.

Tilth, 16, 37.

Tilling.

[Timbal, 203. — .5^*
Tymbal.]

Tim'ber, n. wood, or a
large piece of wood
snltable for building ;
— the crest of a hel-
met;— a number of
skins packed togeth-
er: — r. to Aimlsh
with beams or timber.
[Timbre (in the
second and third
senses of the noun),
T i m m e r (In the

third sense of tlie
noun), 203.1

Tim'bered (burd), 150.

Tim^bcr-ing.

Tim'bre (*tm'6ttr) (161).
n. the crest of a hel-
met; — a number of
skins packed togeth-
er [^Timber (in tho
first sense), T i m m c r
(in the second sonso),
203.]

Timbre (Fr.) {timbr)
(154, 161), n. quality
of tone in the voioo
or in instruments.

Thn'brel, 76.

Time (25), n. measure
of duration ; — a lim-
ited portion of dura-
tion : — r. to adapt to
the time or occasion ;
— to measure or reg-
ulate as to time. [See
Thyme, 160.]

Timed, 165.

Time'-hon-ored {-on-
urd).

Time'-keep-er.

Timc'lincss, 180.

Tlme'ly, 185.

Time'piece.

Time'serv-er.

Time'serv-ing.

Time'- worn.

Tim 'Id, 66, 170.

Ti-mid'i-ty.

Tira'ing, 183.

Tlm'ist.

Tim'mer [Timber,
Timbre, 2a3.]

•n-moc'ra-cy [so 8m.
Gd. i ft-mok'ra-gy,
Wr. 165.]

Tim-o-necr' (122) [»o
Wr. (M. ; ti-mo-ntr'j
Sm. 155.]

Tim'o-rofis.

Ti-mo'the-an, 110, 160.

Tin. 16, 41, 43.

Tin'a-mou {-tnoo).

Tlu'cal {ting')y 54.

Tino-to'rI-al (tinak).

Tinct'ure {nngh'yur)^
01, 171.

Ttoct'ured {HngkV-
yurd).

Tinot'ttr-lng {tingkV-

Tmder, 77, 160.
Tine, 25.
Ting, 16.
Ting'ing.

fldl; dcM in there; db <u <n foot ; 9 <u tn ftoile ; gh m g in go ; Ui <» <n this.

87

TINGE

434

TOLE

Tiv^, 16, 46.

Titian !(l {tir^d\

Tlu-'f'lii;?, isrj.

Tin'gle fating' gl), 54,164.

Tin'trLti {Ung'gld),

Tin'gllu^ (ting ), 183.

Tink {tingi:), 16, 64.

TInked {tUgkt).

Tink'or (finiyifc' ).

Tlnk'ercd {Ungk'urd).

Tlnk'er Inj,' {Ungk'-).

Tink'ingC/i/ivit'-).

Tin'klc (fiVW), 165.

rin'klcMl (ting'kld).

rin'kling iting'-).

Tin'maii, m\.

Tliiiioii (rin^/), 165, 176.

TIn'uer, 170.

Tin'ning.

Tlii'ny (W, 109), a. pcr-
tnining^ to tin. [See
Tiny, I4S.J

Tln'sol, 149.

Tin'sclled (seltt) [T i n -
8eled,Wb Gd. 'J<n.
— See 177, and Note
K,p. 70.J

TIn'8el-ling(177) [Tin-
seling, Wb. Gd.

Tin'smlth.

Tint, 16.

Tinfed.

Tint'ing.

Tln-tln-nab-n-li'tlon.

Tin-tin-nnb'u lofia, lOiH.

Tln-tin-n.ib'u-l« ry, 7'i.

THn-tin-juib'u-lum ( L.).

Tin'to, 8«i.

Tl'ny [bo Wk. Sm.Wr. ;

tin'y, Wb. Gd. 155]

[nortc'ny, 127, 153J,n.

little. [.Se« Tinny, 148 J
Tip, 16.30,41.
Tipped {tipt), 176.
Tip^pet, 170.
Tipjping.
Tlp'ple, 164.
TIp'pled (Wp'W).
Tlp'pler.
Tlp'pling, 183.
Tip'Bi-ly, 186.
Tlp'ataff,
Tip'By, 160.
Tip'toc.
Tip'-top.
Tip'u-la-ry.
'n-rfide', or T!-rSde' [rt-

r&d', Wb. G«l. ; n-

rdd\ Sm. Wr. 155.]
TirniUeur (Fr.)(^era'-

il^gur) [bo Sm. Wr. ;

te-rdl'ffur, Gd. 155.]

Tire (25, 49, 67), n.
[Tier (in the sense
of a child*9 pitutfore)y

aa3.j

Tire, V. 25, 49.
Tired, 165.

lire'bome {-turn), 160.
Tir'iug, 49, N.
[Tiro, 203. — S« Ty-
ro.]
Ti-ro'ni-an.
Tir'wit iter') (21, N.)

[ro Sm. Wr. , flr*-

wU, Gd. 155.]
*Ti8 {tiz) [a contraction

for it M.J
Tis'ri {tiz'-).
TlB'suc (tuih'u), 46, 171.
TlB'Bued iti«h'^).
Tis'su ing (tiah'u^).
Tit, 16, 41.
Ti'tan.
Tit'a-nate.
Ti-ta'ni-an [bo Sm. ; n-

t4i'ni-nn, Wr. 155.]
Ti-tan'ic, 100.
Ti Un-iPer-ottB, 108.
Ti tan'ite, 152.
Tf tanit'ic.
Ti ta'ni-ura, 160.
Tll'bit [Tidbit, 203.]
TIth'a-ble, HH, 183.
TitTie (25, 38) [Tythe,

20 J.]
Tithed, 165. 183.
TItTi'er.
TitTi'ing.
Titli'ing-man.
TitH'y-mal, 171.
Tit'il-late, 170.
Tlt'il lathed.
Tit'il Ut-lng.
Tit-llla'tion, 112.
Tit'il-laMve, M.
Tit'lark, 206.
Tl'tle, 164.
Ti'tlcd (ti'tld).
Ti'tle-page {ti'tl^).
Tl'tHng,l61,228,N.
Tit'ling, 161, 228, N.
Tit'mouBC [pi. Tit'-

micc, 195.]
Tit'tor, IM, 170.
Tit'tored, 150.
Tit'ter-ing.
Tit'tle, 66, 164.
TIt'tle-Ut'tle, 164.
Tit'u-lar, 108.
Tlt'ii la-ry, 72, 89.
Tmc'idB {me') (162) [so

Wr. ; tme'siSy Sm. Wb.

Gd. 155]
To {too) (19, 00), prtp.

in the direction of
towards. [See Too,
and Two, KiO.]

Toad (21), n. a well-
known batrachlsn an-
imal. [ See Towed,
160. J

Tdad'-eat«r.

Toad'led.

Tdad'Htone, 24.

Toad'stool.

Toad'y, n. a base syco-
phant.[S'ee Tody,ioo.J

Toad'y-ing

Toad'y-lsm {-ixm), i:».

Toast. 24.

Toasred.

Toast'-mas'ter.

Tobac'co, 86, 170.

To-bac'co-nist.

Toc'sin, 140.

Tod, 18.

To-day'.

mr**TO'daf. t»-mffkU
(o-morroie, are ufiKMC uni-
Terialbr printed with a hjr-
phea.**^ WUaam,

Tod'dle, 164.

Tod'dy.

To-do^ {'doo').

To'dy , n. a kind of bird.
rs«j Toady, 160. J

Toe (24, 41), n. one of
the small members
which form the ex-
tremity of the foot.
[*<?eeTow, 160.]

To'ga (L.).

To'ga pr€e-tex*ta (L.).

To'ga-ted.

To'ga v%-H'li» (L.).

To'ged (ghed).

To-geth'er {gheth*-),

Tojpger-y {-gur^.

Tosr'gle, 164, 170.

Toil 27.

Toiled {toUd), 165.

Toil'er, 228.

Toi'let (2.31) [Toi.
lette,203.]

Toil 'ing.

Toi-li-nette', 122.

Toil'lcss, 66, N.

Toil'some {-turn).

Toil' worn.

Toiae {toiz), 27, 136.

Tokay'.

To'ken (to'Jtn), 140.

Tdld, V. did tell. fSet
Toled, and Toiled,
160.]

Tole (24), V. to allnre.
[To 11, 203.]

a, e, i, 5, ii, y, long ; ft, «,T, d, fi, )f, $hort ; Mas <n far, 4 as In fiut, & as <ii

TOLED

TORMENTIL

Toled, V. did tole or al-
lnre.iTollcd,203.J
[See Told, 160.]

To-le'do.

Tol'er-«-ble, 164, 109.

Tol'er-a-bly.

Tol'er-anoe, 109.

Tol'er-ant.

Tol'er-ate, 233, Exc.

Tol'er-at^ed, 183

Tol'er-at-lng.

Tol-cr-a'tlon.

TbVingipurt.ftom Tole.
rTollintj,20;i.J

Toll C^}, n. a tax, or
duty ; — the alow,
regular sound or
stroke of a rx>il : — v.
to ring alowly;— to
allure. [Tole (in the
last sense), '^i.]

Toll [so 8m. Wb. Gd. ,
m, Wk. ; t9l, or tsl,
Wr. 155], V. to take
away ; to defeat ; to
bar. [Law term.]

Toir-booth, 38, 141.

Toll'-brid^e.

Tolled (<«&}, tr. did toU.
[T o 1 e d (In the sense
o( allured), VXi.] [See
Told, 160.1

Toll'hig [To ling (in
the sense of aUurinjf),
203.]

Toirman, 190.

Tolt, 24.

To-lu' (-too') [so Wr.
Gd. ; tol'UySm. 155.1

Tom'a-hawk, 171.

To-ma'to, or To-ma'to
[so Wr. Gd. ; to-ma'
to, Sm. 155.)

Tomb ^tootn), 102, 171.

Tom'bac.

Tom 'boy.

Tomb' stone {toom'-),

Tom'cat.

Tom'cod.

Tome, 24, 103.

To-men-tose', JW, 136.

To-men'toOs, 100.

Tom' fool.

Tom-fool'er-y [so Gd. ;
tom'fool-er-y^T, 15,5]

To-mor'row f See Note
nnder To'^dayJ]

Tom'pi-on [so Wr Wb.
Gd.; tomp'r/dn, Sm.
155]iTamp'ion,20:t.|

Tom-tit' [so Wk. Sm.
Wr. ; tom'tit, Wb.
Gd. 155.]

TSn (Fr.), n. the pre-
vailing fashion.

Ton (*««) (^.i), n. twen-
ty hundred weight ;
lorty cubic fec*t of
round timber, or tiPty
cubic feet of iiewn
timber ; — in the meas-
urement of a ship, for-
ty cubic feet. [Tun,
203.]

■^ Qoodtich remArki:
** The orthoKraphv (im
would be preferaole, m
more accorduit with the
derivation." But, fur the
MOKi here given, ton ia
the usual •peUing.

Tone, 24, 163.
Toned, 165.

Tongs(ton^2;),n.p/. 18,N.
Tongue {tung), HW, 171.
Tongucd {tungd).
Tonguc'-sba^d {tung'-

Bh&pt).
Tongue'-tie {tung'-\
Tongue' -tied {tung' ).
Tongu'ey {tung' ), 171.
Tongu'iug {iung'-).
TonHc, 170.
To-nic'ity, 106, 160.
To-night' (-»«') [See

Note under To-day.]
Ton'nage (Jtun'-), 170.
Ton'ofts.
Ton-quin-ese' (-«^') [so

Wr. ; ton-lcwin-9s' ,

Gd. 155.J
Ton'sil (100),n. a gland

at the base or the

tongue.
Ton'stle (152, 160), a.

that may be clipped

or shaven.
Ton'sil-lnr, 169.
Ton-Ril-lit'lc, 109.
Ton-sil li'tis.
Ton'sor, 88.
Ton-so'ri-al, 49, N.
Ton' sure (-«/iwr), 91.
Ton'surea (,»hurd).
Ton tine' (/««'), 121.
Too (19, 30), adv. over-
much , also. ( See To,

and Two, IflOJ
TOhk IsoSm. Wr Wb.

Gd. ; tool's Wk. 155.

— See Note under

Book.]
Tool, 19.
Toon'-wdbd.
Toot, 19.
Toot'ed.

Toot'er, 169.

Toot'ing.

Tooth, H. & V. [pi. of n.

TtHth, 196.]
Tooth'achc (-flJt), 171.
Toot ir brush, 206.
Toothed (tootht\ l(i5,

Note C, p. 34.
Tooth'ing.
Tooth'let-ted [Tooth -

leted, Wb. G(l.-.!0:$.]
Tooth'pick.
Tooth' some {-sum).
Tooth'wort (iTMrt).
Top, 18.
Top'arch f-arJt) (171)

[so 8m. } to'park,Wr.

155.]
Top'arch-y (Wtr*-).

To^fta.

Tope, 2*.

Toped {topt).

Topper.

Top'lng.

Top'-gal lant.

To-ptia'ceo&B (-<JkM).

Top'-hf*av-y.

To'phet.

To'phus, 169.

Top'i-a-ry, 72.

Top'ic, 200.

Top'lc-al, 108.

Top'mast.

Top'most.

Top-o graph'Ic.

Top-o-graph ' leal .

To-pog'ra-phlst.

To-|)0'j:'ra-phy, 108.

To-pol'o-gv.

TopptMl {topt) (Note C,

p. .34) [Topt, 203.]
Top'ping.
Top'plo, 164.
Top'pliHl {top'ld).
Top'pling, 1K3.
Top'sy-tur'vy.
[Topt, 2a3. — 4>>e

Topped.)
Toque {Vt.) {tak).
Toqnet (Fr.) (<o-W).
Torch, 17, 49, 1.35.
Tore, 24, 49, 67.
To-reu-ma-tog'r«-phy

(,^roo-), 108.
To-reu-ma-tol'o-gy

{-roo), 171.
To reu'tic (-roo'), 19.
Tor'ment, n. lai, 161.
Torment', v. ia3, 161.
Tor-ment'ed.
Tor-ment'er [T o r -

mentor, 2Cn.]
Tor'men-til [bo Sm.Wr.

fkil ; 0 oj <n there , db as in foot , ^Mtn facile ; gh (U g in go } th <u <a this.

TORMENTING

436

TOWARD

Wb. Gd.}

m, Wk. 155.]
Tor-ment'lng.
Tor-ment'or [T o r -

inenter,a03.]

WS" Smart rcttricte thii
fbrm of the wonl to the
■peci*l KDM of OHM who
wsflict»p*nal tarttm.

Tor-ment'resB.
Tora, 24> 49, 135.
Tor-na'do fpl. Tor-nm'-

(Ides {-dOz)t 102.]
To-roBc*.
To-ros'i ty, IW.
To'roQs.
Tor-pe'do fpl. Tor-pe'-

dde8(^z), 192.]
Tor-pes'oenoc, 39.
Tor-pes'cent, 100.
Tor'pid, 135.
Tor-pld'i-tv, 108.
Tor'pi f ied, 00.
Tor'pl-ly.
Tor'pi -lying.
Tor'pl-tude, 78, IflO.
Tor'por, 88.
Tor-por-ific, 100.
Tor'quat-«d.
Torque (Yt.) {iork).
Torquea(tor4:f) [so Wr.

Go. ; tor'laoedf Bm.

155.]
Tdr-rc-ffto'tloii.
Tdr're-ned, 100, 186.
Tdr're-f?, 171.
Tdr're-fY-lng.
Tor'rcnt, Oft, 127.
Tor-ren'tial (f^O* 112.
T6r rl-oel'll-an, 170.
Tdr'rid, 48, 00.
Torse, 17.
Tor'sel, 70. •

?or-iil-biri-ty.
or'sion.
Tomk, 17, 40, 135.
Tor'so fpl. Tor'Bds

(-869), 102.]
T^rt, 17.
Tor'teau (-to).
Tor'tTlc, 81, 152.
Tortll'l-ty.
TortiUa (Sp.) (tor-UV-

ya,)
Tor'tloftB {-ehfu).
Tortlve, 84.
Tor'toTse {tor'Hz^ or

lor'ria) (171) [bo Wr. ;

<ar'«te,Wk. Sin.; tor'-

tU, Wb. Qd. 165.J
Torru-lofiB.
Tort-u-ose', 26, 80.
Tort-u-ofl'l-ty.

Tort'n-oas.
Tort'ure, Ul.
Tort'urod (-yt<rrf), 166.
Tort'ur-er (-ytir-), 01.
Tort'ur-injf (-yur-).
T6r-a-4ofle", 80.
TdWu-lo&g.
To'ruB, 160.
To'ry, 40, N.
To'ry-ism (-ton), 130.
ToBB, 18, 174.
Tossed (tost) (Note C,

p. 34) [To St, 208.]
ToBs'ing, 228.
Tost [To B Bed, 203.]
To'tal, 72,
To-tal'i-ty, 170.
To'tal-ly, 00.
To'tem.

T'oth'er {UUk*-) [a con-
traction oTthe otherJ]
Tafi-dem ver'bit (L.).
Tofti-i9 qw'ti-it (L.)

(to^sM-ez kwo'sKi-Mz).
To' to cce'lo (L.).
Tot'ter, 104, 170.
Tot'tered, 160.
Tot'ter-inff.
Tot'tle, m.
Tot'tled (toVld).
Tot'tling.
Tou'can {tou'kan, or

too'kan)\tou'oan, Sm.
/ Wr. i too'kany Gd.

155.]
Tofich, 22.
Tofichcd (fticAO> 41.
Tofichaiy, 186.
ToQch'i-ncBB.
Tottch'lng.
Tofic1i'-me*n6t, 221.
ToGch'stone.
Tottch'wdbd.
Tottch'y [Techy,

Tetchy, 203.]
Tottgh (tuf), 22, 36.
Tofigh'en {tvfn\ 140.
Tofiffh'ened {tvfnd).
ToOgh'cn-lng («t/'n-).
Tofigh'lBh {tuf).
Tough'ljr {tuf),
Tou-pce' {too) [bo Wk.

Sm. Wr. ; too-pH', Gd.

155. j
Toupet (Ft.) {tOo-ptL')

[bo Sm. Gd. , too-pet'^

Wk. ; too-pH', tooi>e't

or too-per, Wr. 154,

155.]
Tour (toor) (19) [fio<

tower, 15.3.1
Tour-bill'ion itoor-bU'-

y«n), 171.

Tour'lst rioor' ).
Tour'ma-llne (toor'-]

[Tourmalln,Tar

maline, Turma

1 i n , 203.]
Tonr'na-ment (tcor*-,

or tur'-) [so Wk.Wr. ;

tur'na-ment^Wh.Gd. ;

tOrfna-ment, Sm. 155. [

99" Walker rvfera to the
pronundation of joMrwy,
mottriAt coHitia*', and ma-
nr other words from the
French, ai faToring ftcr*'
norment rather than loor'-

Ml.

Tour'ney (toor* , or
tur' ) (160) [so Wk.
Wr. ; tur'np.Wh.Gd. ;
tdr'ny, Sm. 155.]

mr Walker thinks that
lieneral luagc as well ai
analogy, flirora the pn>-
nanciation tvr'np rather
than (oor'ny. — Smart aajs:
'* Omr . . . U eounded oor
. . by some ipeaken, in
tourm^,"

TVwmJovef (Fr.) (tur*
ni-ket) [so Sm. Wr.
Wb. C^d. , tur*nirkwet,
Wk. 154, 155. J

Tbttmure (Fr.) (toor'-
noor'), 154.

Toose (towz), 28.

Tousea (towzd),

Tous'ing {tottz*-).

Tou'bIc {tow'ztU 28.

Ton'sled (tow'zld).

Tou'Bling (tow^zhna).

Tout'^nsemble (Fr.)
(toot'onff-tom'bl), 154.

Tdv (24, 41), n. short,
loose fibres of flax :
— V. to draw through
the water by means
of a rope. \See Toe,
160.]

Tdw'age, 70, 160.

Tow'ard (to'urd), or
Tow'ardB (fo'tcrrf*),
prep, [not to-wirdx',
153.]

mr **Notw1thatBiiding
ovr poets almoat unfTw-
sally acecnt this word on
the first syllable, and the
poets are pretty generally
rollowed by good speakers,
there are some, and those
not of the lowest order,
who still place the aerent
5n the aecond. Thcsn
should be reminded that,
as tatparriL omtwarda,
tadtworcbs jwvords, and

a, e, i, c, u, y, lonff , A, ;, T, d, Q, y, short iJkatin fkr, ^aiin ftst, kasin

TOWARD

437

TRAMMELLED

every other word of the
■une fbrm, hare the >c-
eent on the lint ■yUeble,
there ie DOt the leaat remeon
Ibr prooouneing lowardM
with the eoeent on the
Walttr.

Tdw'ard, a. [so Sm.

Gd.; to'tpurd, Wk. ;

to'urdf or ta'wurd,

Wr. 155.]
Tow'ard-ly.
Towod, V. did tow. [See

Toad, 160.1
Tow'cl, 28, 76.
Tow'el-llnff [Towel-
ing, Wb. 6d. 203. —

See 177, and Note E,

p, "O.J
Tower, 28, 67.
Towered (totinl), 28,

165.
Tower'ing.
Tower'y.
Tow'ing.
Town, 28.
Town'-clerk (-klerky or

-klark) [See Clerk.]
Town'-cri-<jr.
Town'-h4U.
Town'-houBe.
Townsfolk {ioumz'/iik).
Town'iihlp.
Towns'man (foioiw'-),

196, 214.
Towns'peo-plc

{t<nonz'pe-pl),
Tow'y, 93.
Tox'io-al.
Tox-i-co-log'lc-al

(-to/-). lOS.
Tox-I-coro gist.
Tox-i-col'o-gy, 108.
Tox-oph'i-Iite, 152.
Toy, 27, 41.
Toyed, 150, 166.
Toy'ing
Tra'be-a (h.).
Tra'be-it-ed.
Tra-be-a'tion.
Trace, 23, 16:1.
Traoe'a-ble, 164, 183.
Trace'a-bly.
Traoed {trast), 41.
Tri^'er.
Trac'cr-y.
Tra'che-a (-Jb«-) (154,

109) [so Sm. Gd ;

tra'ke-at or tra-ke'a^

Wr. 155.]

IV *' The original word
ie a II0I0I pfurtU^ tiirnifying
rough perU or •ubitancea.
with which tlgniflcation iU

ebuKicat pronunciation
would be frorAe'a.** Smart.

Tra'che-ae (-ke-e)^ n. pL
Tra'ohe-al {-ke-).
Tra'che-a-ry (-*«-), 72.
Trarchel'i-dan (-kel'-).
Tra-cliel'i-pod {-ktl*-).
Tra-chel-ip'o-doilB

{-kel).
Tra'che-o-cele {-ke-).
Tra-che-ot'o-my.
Tra'chyte (-tt/), 171.
Tra^'ing, 228.
Tra9'ing-pa'per.
Track, 10, 181.
Tracked (trakt), v. did

track. [ See Tract, 160. J
Track'ing.
Tract, n. a district ;— a

dissertation in pam-
phlet form. [See

Tracked, 160.]
Trac-ta-bU'i-ty, 108.
Trac'ta-ble, 164.
Trac'ta-bly.
Trac-ta'ri-an, 49, N.
Trao-ta'ri-an-i8m(-i2rf»).
Trac'tate.
Trac-ta'tor, 169.
Trac'tlle, 152.
Trac-til'l ty.
Trac'tion, 169.
Tract'itc, 83.
Trac-tl'Uotts (-tish'us).
Trac'tlve, 84.
Trac'tor.

Trao-tor-a'tion, 112.
Trac'tory, 86.
Trac'trix.
Trade, 23, 163.
Trad'ed.
Trade'-mark.
Trad'er.
Trade'^salc

Trades'folk (<rar/;;'/»i).
Trades'man itrildz'-)^

196.
Trades'-un-ion {tradz'-

yoon-ffun).
Trade'-wind.
Trad'ing, 183.
Tra dl'tion (-disk'un).
Tra-dT'tlon-al( -di«A'un )
Tra-dl'tion-al-ism

{-dish'un-alizm)^ 171.
Tra-dl'tion-al i»t{-dUk'

un-).
Tra dVtion-ally (dish'-

un).
Tra-dT'tion-H ri-ly

{■diHh'UH-).

Tra-di'tion-a-ry {-dish*'
un), 72.

Tra^lT'tlon-lst (-dUh'

un-).
Trad'I-tlve, 84, 170.
Trad'i-tor.
Tra-duce', 72, 163.
Tra-duced' {-diut'), 183 i

Note C, p. 34.
Tra-du9'ent.
Tra-du5'er.
Trardu9'i bic, 164, 109.
Tra-du9'Ing.
Tra-duc'tlon.
Tra-duc'tlvo.
Traffic, 66, 200.
TraPficked (Jlkt), 182.
Traf ftck-er, 182.
Traf fick-lng. Note D,

p. 37.
Trag'a-canth.
Trag'a lism {4izm)t 136.
Tra-ge'dl-au, 169.
TVa-ge-di-enne' (Fr.),

n./em. 154.
Trag'e-dy {trqi'-)t 169.
Trag'io (<r^/'-).
Triig'ic-al (tf^'-).
TragMc-al-ly {trq}'-).
Trag-l-com'eAiy (<rq;-).
Trag i-com'ic (<rq/-).
Trag-i-com'ic4l (irry-).
Trail, 23.
Trailed, 165.
Trailing.
Trail'not.
Tra n. 23.
Train'bnnd.
Trained, 150, 166.
Traln'er, 77.
Train'ing, 141.
Trait (^trat) [so Wb.Gd.;

/rd, Sm. ; ^rfl, or /rfll,

Wk. ; trOi, or trU^

Wr. 155. j

■9" **The t bejrini to
be pronounced." Walker^
1806. — " It [trait] ii now so
Ailty Anglicized as to be
properly pronounced as an
English word." IVoree$ter.

Trai'tor, 88, 169.
TrJii'tor-oQs, 105.
Tral'trcsB.
Tra-Ject', v. 103, 161.
TriO'ect, n. 103, 161.
Trajec'tion.
Tra-lect'o-ry, 86.
Tra-la'tion.

Tral-atl'tion {tUh'un).
Tral-a tI'Uo&B(-M«A'tM).
Tram. 10.
Tram'ble, 164.
Tram'rael, 149, 170.
Tram'melled {-eld)

fall i ^tuin there } 6b at in foot igasin facile ; gh a« g<n go ; th a« in thia.

37*

TRAMMELLING

438

TRANSMISSIBIUTT

[Tr A mm e I c d , Wb.

Qd. 203.— 6'ee 177,

•nd Note E, p. 70.1
Tram'mel-liui; (177}

[Trammeliug,

Wb. Gd. 'HXi.]
Tra-mon'tane,or Tram'-

on-tane [so Wr. ; tra-

mon'Un, Wb. Gd. ;

tram'on-tUn, Sm. litS.]
Tramp, 10.
Tramped {trampt), 166 }

Note £, p. 70.
Tramp'ing.
Tram'plc, 164.
Tram'pled {-pld).
Tram'pier.
Tram'pling.
Tram'-road.
Traooe, 12, 131.
Tran'quil (trang*kwU)t

M, 141.
Tran-quil'll ty, 171.
Tran-quiMl-za'tion

(tranff).
Trau'qull-Uzc {trang'-)^

202.
Tran'qui Mized(<ran^'-)
Tran'quiMia-cr

(trang').
Trau'quil-llz-lng

{trang').
Trau'qull-ly {trang'-).
Trans-act' Inot tranz-

akt', 15.').]
Trans-act'oid.
TraiiA-act'iiig.
Trans-ac'tion.
Trans -act'or, 160.
Trans-al'plne, 152.
TranB-at-Ian'tic,
Trans-ca'len-cy," 169.
Trans-caMcnt, 122.
Tran-Bcend', 171.
Tran-scend'ed.
Tran-ficcn 'denoc.
Tran-scon'don-oy.
Tran-8oi?n'dent, 160.
Tran-Bcend-rnt'al.
Tran -8ccnd-ciit'al-iBm

(-fern), lai, l.'W.
Tran-BOPnd-ent'al-ist.
Tran-Boend-ent'al-ly.
Tran-8cend'ent-ly.
Tran-Boend'ing.
Tran-Bcrlbc'.
Tran-Bcribcd', 160.
Tran-scrib'er.
Tran-flcrib'ing'.
Tran'Bcript, 2W.
Tran-Bcrii/tioii, 234.
Tran-Bcrip'tTve, «4.
Trans-duo'tion, 228.

Tran' sept.

Trans-fer', «.21,N.; 161.
TrauB'fer, n. 77, 161.
TrauB-fer-a-bil'i-ty.
TranB-f^r'a-ble. or

Trans'fer-a-bie (164)

[bo Wk.; tran»-/ir*a-

W, Wr. Wb. Gd.;

/rafu/er'a-{><,8m.l65J

[Tranaferrlble,

2U3.]
Trons-fer-ee' (122)

[Tran8ferree,203]
Tran8'fer-«noe[T r a n b-

ferrence, 2a3.]
Tran8-fer-og'ra-phy,108
Trana-feWrenoe (2i, N.;

169) [Tranafer-

ence,203.]
Trana-ferred' {-Jltrd').
TrauB-fer'rer.
Trans-feHri-ble

[Transferable,

203.]

09" "A bettor ■peNInf
of trtnu/eraUe.*' Smart.
— Set Note under B^trri-
bU.

Trana-fcr'rlnif.
Trana-fig-a-ra'tion.
TrauB-fi^j'ure, 91.
TranB-fig^'ured (-yurd).
Traua-fig'ur-ing (-yur-).
Trana-fix'.
Trana-flxed' iJlkitf).
Trana-flx'ing.
Traua-fix'ion {-JUf'

thun), 46, Note 2.
Trana'fiux.
Trana-form'.
Trana-form'a-ble, 164.
Trana-form-a'tion.
Trana-form'a-tTve.
Trana-formed'.
Tran a-form'iug.
Trana'ftiffe.
Trans-fu'gi-tlye.
Trana-Aiae' i^z')t 39,

40.
Trans-ftiaed' (-/fud*)^

165, lb3.
Trana-fua'l-ble (/^i-

60i 164, 169.
Trana-fuB'ingr (-/*«'-)•
Trana-fti'sion (-zhun)^

47.
Trana-fti'aTve, 84.
Tranfl-greaa'.
Trans-gresBed' {-grttV)y

Note C, p. 34.
TranB-gress'Ing.
TranB-grea'aion

(^-gresh'un).

Trans-grca'aion-al
{-gresh'un-).

Trans-grcsa'lve.

Trana-jp?eaa'or, 160.

Tran'aiciv-cy (sken-).

Tran'sicut i-sheni)^ 46.

Tran>8il'ieuce(-y«n«)[ so
Sm. Wk. Wr. ; tran-
«7'i-<fiw,Wb. Gd. 165. J

Tran-ail'ien-cy (-yen-).

TVatu-i're ( L.).

Tran' ait, 8U.

Tran-al'Uon (-Hzh'un)
r so Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;
tran-nzh'un, or tran-
9Uh'un, Wk. 155.]

aV ** Jtfcimion and
treamtiom are eommonly
pronounced contraribr to
rule, the element «A, which
yivea the ahort sound to the
I In the second sy liable,
being vocalized. 1 hit oc-
eura through the uncon-
■cioui predetermination of
the ear that rince the arl-
Uble began with the luW-
Ing nou-vocal consonant
f , It ought, for the sake of
variety, to finish with a
consonant of a difierent
kind." Smart.

Tran-sT'tion-al (-aidk'-
tin).

Tran-aT'tion-a-ry {Hzh'-
un), 72, 171.

Trana'i ttve, M.

Trana'i-to-rl ly, 86, 186.

Trana'i-to-ri-neas, 186.

Tran'ai-to rr, 86.

Trans-lafa-Dle, 164.

TranB-late'.

Trans-lat'ed, 183.

Trana-latMng.

Trans-la'tion, 160.

Trana-IatTve.

Trana-lat'or, 169.

Trana-lat'o ry [so Wk.
8m. Wr. ; trans^la-io-
rp, Wb. (5d. 155.]

Trana-la'treaa.

Tran a -lo-ca'tion.

Trana lu'oenoe.

Trans lu'cen-cy.

Trana lu'cent, 171.

Trana-ln'cfd.

Trana'lu-na-ry, 72.

Trana-ma-rine' (-rin').

Trana'mT-grate.

Trans'mT-grat-ed.

Trana'ml-grat-lng.

Trans -ml-gra'tion.

Trana'ral-grat- or.

Trana -mi'gra-to-ry, 86.

Trana mia-ai bil'i-ty.

•f St If 6, a, y, long ; A. «, I, d, tt, y, thort ; Ik om in Ur, k at in fiwt, ka$im

TRANSMISSIBLE

439

TREBLE

Trans-mis' ri-ble, IM.
Trans-mis'sioii {-mUh'-

tm).
Trans-mis'slTe, 84, 170.
Trans-mit'.
Trans-mit'tal, 176.
Trans-mit'titiioe, ItiO.
Trans-mit'tecL
Trans-mit'ter.
Trans-mit'ti-ble, 1(H.
Trans-mlt' ting.
Tnms-mut-a-bil'i-ty «
Tnns-mut'a-ble, 164.
Traas-mu-ta'tion.
Trans-mu-ta'tlon-ist.
Trans-mate'.
Trans-mut'ed, 183.
Trans-mnt'cr.
Trans-mut'ing'.
Tran'som, 86, 169.
Trans'pa-dane.
Trans-par'ence {-ptr'-).
Trans-par'en-cy (p^r'-).
Traos-par'cnt {-pSr'-)

(171) [not trans-pa'-

rent, 1:^7, 163.1
Trans-pierce' [see

Pierce.]
Tran-splr'a-ble, 169.
Tran-spl-ra'tion, 143.
Tran-spir'a-to-ry, 86.
Tran-splre'.
Transpired', 160.
Tran-spTr'ine.
Trans-plAnt'.
Trans-plant-a'tion.
Trans-pUnt'ed.
Trans-plAnt'er.
Trans-pl&nt'ing.
Trans'port, n. 103, 161.
Trans-port', v. 103, 161.
Trans p6rt-a-bil'i-ty.
Trans-port'a-ble, 164.
Trans-port-a'tion.
Trans-port'ed.
TranB-port'inc'.
Trans-pos'al {-poz^-).
Trans-pose' (-poz').
Trans-posed' (pOzd'),
Trans-pds'ins^ {-pOz').
Trans-po-Bl'uou {-zish'-

un), 112.
Trans-po-sT'tion-al

i-zish'un). [84.

Trans -po8'i-tlTe(jioar'-),
Trans-ship'.
Trans-ship'ment.
Trans-shipped' (^sMpf),
Tnuis-ship^ping[, 176.
Tran-snb-stan'ti-ate

(-»M \
Tran-sub-ston'ti-at-ed

(Shi).

Tran-sub-stan'ti-at-iug
(-<A1-).

Traii-8ub-8tan-ti-a'tion
(-«AI-), 171.

Tran-su-da'tion.

Tran-Bu'da-to-ry, 86.

Transude', 26.

Tran-sud'ed.

Tran-sud'ln^, 183.

Trans-vec'tion.

Trans-vers'al.

Trans-verse', 21, N.

Trans-verse'l^, 185.

Trans-TO-la'tion.

Trap, 10.

Tra-pan', r. to lay a
trap for : — n. a snare.
[See Trepan, 148.1

Tra-panned' (pand').

Tra-pan'ncr.

Tra-pan'uing, 176.

Trap'-door (-rfOr).

Trap'e-zate, im.

Tra-pt»'zi an, 169.

Tra-pe'zl-lorm, 108.

Tra-pe'zl-um [so Sm.
Wb. Gd ; tra-pe'zM-
f«m, Wk. ; trorve'zhi-
tim, or tra-pe^zi-umt
Wr. 155.1

Trap-e-zo-ne'dral, 116.

Trap-e-zo he'dron.

Trapezoid' (122) [so
Sm. Wb. Gd, j tra-pe'-
zoid, Wk. ; trap-e-
zoid'y or tra-pe'zoitly
Wr. 165.]

Trap-e-zoid'al.

Trap'pe-an, 110, 169.

Trapped {trapt\ 105 ;
Note C, p. 34.

Trap'per, 176.

Trap'plng.

Trap'pings {.-pingz), n.
pi.

Trap'pist.

Trap'pofis.

Trap'py, 93.

Trap'-tu-fa, or Trap'-
tuff.

Trash, 10, 46.

Trash 'i-ly, 186.

Trash 'i-ness.

Trash'y, 93.

Trass (10, 174) [Tar-
rB8B,20:).]

Trftu-mat'ic.

Trav'aTl, n. labor:— p.
to labor}— to be in
labor. [See Travel,
148.]

Trav'el (149), v. to jour-
ney : — «. act of jour-

neying. [See Travail,

148.]
Trav'elled (-eld)

[Traveled, Wb-

Gd. 203. — See 177,

and Note E, p. 70.]
Trav'el-ler(i:j2, 177)

[Traveler, Wb.

Gd. 203.]
Trav'el ling (1.32, 177)

[Traveling, Wb.

Gd. 2a*t.]
Trav'ers-a-ble, 164.
Trav'erRc, orfr. [ho Sm.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; tra

rent', Wk. 165.]
Trav'erse, o. n. & v.
Trav'ersed {-erst).
Trav'erse- sail'ing.
Trav'erse-ta'ble, 164.
Trav'ers-ing, 18.3. *
Trav'er-tlne(152)

[Tr a vert in, 203.]
Trav'es tied {-tid).
Trav'es-ty, 93.
Trav'es-ty-ing.
Trav'is, 1C9.
Trawl, 17.
Trawl'ing.
Tniwl'-net.
Tray (23, 56, Rem.;, n.

a shallow vessel or

stand j a waiter. [See

Trey, IGO.J
Tri^Hch'er oQs,233, Exc.
Treach'er y, 171.
Trea'ele, 164.
Troad, 16.
TrCad'ing.

Tread' le (tred'l), 164.
Tn' ad 'mill, 20<i.
Trea'son {tre'zn), 149.
Trea'son-a ble {tre'zn-

«-W), 164, 171.
TrOa'son-a-bly (zn-).
Trras'ure {trczh'ur), 91.
TrCas'ured {trezh'urd).
Troas'ur-er (trezh'ur-).
Treas'urc-trove {trezh'-

ur-).
Treas'ur ing {trezh'ur-).
Trcas'ur-y {trezh'ur-).
Treat, 13.
Treat'ed.
Treat'er.
Treat'ing.
Treat'lse (tret'tz, or

/r«'»«)(lfi9)[so Wr. J

tret'iz, Wk. Sm. ;

trit'U, Wb. Gd. 155.]
Treat'mcnt.
Treat'y.
Treb'le (treb'l) (164) [so

fall i d a« in there ; db oj «n foot i 9 as in facile ; gh a« g in go i th m in this.

TREBLED

440

TRIDODECAHEDRAL

Wk. »m. Wr. ; trib'l,

Wb. Gd. 155.1
TrcVlci {treb'ld).
Trcb'linif.
Treb'ly, W.
Treb'a-chet (^-Mhet), or

Trc'buck-et, 203.
Tre-chom'e-ter (-torn'-),

108.

Treed, 188.

Tree'-frog.

Tree'lng.

Tree'iuul (commonly

fironounoed ti-un'nel)
TruDnel,203.]

Tree'-toad.

TreTaMovr fT^ifal-
l o w , aai.j

Tref le {tre/l), 164.

Tre'foil, 171.

Treillaffe {Vr.) itrel'i^)y
154.

Trel'iia, 160, 170.

Trel'liaed (iW).

Trel'lia-lng.

Tremdn'do (It.) {trU).

Trem'blc, 164.

Trcm'bled {bid), 165.

Trem'bler.

Trem'blin^, 183.

Trc mel'la.

Tre-men'dottB (100) [not
tre-mend'u-us, nor
tre-men'Jue, 15-'{.]

Trem'o lite, 152.

Tre'mor, or Trem'or
[trefmur. Wk. Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; trem'ur,
8m. 155.1

Trcm'u-lofis, 108.

Trench, 15, 44, Note 2.

Trench'ant, 72.

Trenched {trencht), 166 ;
Note C, p. 34.

Trench'er.

Trench 'ingf.

Trend, 15.

Treiid'ed.

Trend'lng.

Tren'dle, 164.

Tren'taJ, 72.

Trepan', n. an InRtm-
ment for removing"
portions of Iwne: —
r. to perforate with a
trepan. [5eeTrapan,
148.]

Trc pang' [go Wr. ; frc'-
pang.GA. 155.]

Trc panned' (pamf'),
lf>5.

Tre-pan'ner.

Tre-pan'nint;, 176.
Tre-phine' (-/*»»'), or

Tre-phine' [bo Wr. ;

trt-fin't Sm.j tre-fln',

or trejln', (»d. 155.]
Trep-i-da'tion.
Trea'ayle.
Tres'paaa, 72, 171.
Trea'paased icPast).
Tres'paaB-er.
Trea'pasB-ing^.
Treaa, 15, I8V.
Tresaed (trwf , or Ires'-

ed) [bo 8m. Wr. ;

trest, Gd. j tres'edt

Wk. 155], a.
TrcBB'ure {tre$h'ur)y 01.
TresB'ured {trath'urd),
TresB'y.

Trea'tie' (/re*'/), 162.
Tres'tle-tree {trea'l-).
Tret, 15, 41.

Trev'et [T r i t e t , 203.1
Trey (tra) (23), n. a card

or a die with three

spotB. [5«eTray, 160.J
Tri'a-ble, 164.
Tri •a-oon-ta-he'dral.
Tri'ad.

Tri a-deI'pho&8.
Tri'al, 72.
Tri-al'i-ty.
Tri'a Idgue {log), 87.
Tri-an'oer.
TYl-an'dri-a.
Tri-an'dri an, 160.
Tri-an'droftB, 100.
Tri'an-gle i-ang-pl\
Tri'an-jfled i-anggld).
Tri-an'jfu-lar (-ang'-).
Tri-an-gu-lir'i-ty

{-ana).

Tri an'gu-lar-ly(-anj9'-).
Tri-an'gu-late {-ung'-),
106.

Tri-an'j?n.lat-ed
(~ang'-).

Tri-an^gu-lat ing

C-nn^'-).
Tn-an-gu-la'tlon

(nng).
Tri'iirch-y (-Urk), 62.
Tri'aa 72.
TrT-aH'Bloi 70, 100.
Trib'al, 228.
Tri-ba'Bic.
Tribe, 25, 163.
Trib'lpt[Trlbolet,

T r i b o u 1 e t , 203.]
TrT-bom'e-ter, 79, 108.
Tri'brach (brak).
Trlb-u la'tion.
Tri bu'nal, 72, 79.

Trib'n-na-ry, 72.

Trib'u-uate.

Trib'une (UO) [not tri'-

bOn, 15:1.1
Trib-u-nl'tial {-nith'ai).

231, 234.
Trib-u-nl'tian {-niak'-

an).
Trib'u-ta-ri-Iy.
Trib'u-U-ry, 72.
Trib'ute, OU.
Trib'ut-er.
Tri-cap'Bu-Iar.
Trice, 25, 30 ', Note T>,

p. 37.
Tn-cen-na'ri-otkB.
Tri-oen'ni-al.
Tri-oen'te-na-ry.
Tri'cho-cyat (-«a-).
Tri-chom'a-toae

(-Aom'-;.
Tri-chop'ter-an {-kop'-).
Tri'cliord i-kord)^ 88.
Tri-chot'o-mo&Bf -kot'-).
Tri-chot'o-my {-hot'-).
Tri'chro-iBm {-kro^izm).
Trick, 16, 181.
Tricked (trikt), 41.
Trick'er-y, 233, Exc
Trick'ing.
Trick'iBh.

Trick'le (trikT), 164.
Trick'led {tHk^ld).
Trick'ling, 183.
Triok'ster.
Trick'y, 93.
Tric'li-nate, 105.
Tri-elin'i-a-ry, 72.
TrI-clin'lc ( 109)[bo Wr

tHfU-nih, Gd. 166.]
Tri-eoc'cottB, 170.
Trl'col-or {kuJ) [Tri-
colour, »«.]
Tri'col-ored {-kul^rd)

[Tricolou red,

m]

Trl'com.
Tri-cor-nlg'er-otta

(-ni/'-), 108.
Tri-eor'po-ral.
Tri-cuB'pid.
Tri-cuB'pid-ate.
Tri-dac'tyl.
Tri-dac'tyl-oOa.
Trl'dent, 76, 127.
Trl-dent'ate.
Tri dent'at-ed>
Tri'dent-ed.
Tri-dent-irer-ofig.
Tri-den'tTne, 82, 152.
Tri-di-a-pa'Bon {-pa*-

zun).
Tri-dd-dec-*-he'dral.

• I

a, e, i, o, u, y, long ; ft, «, I, 5, tt, f , short i Hasin far, has in fast, ktuin

TRIED

441

TRIPOD

Tried, 185.

[Tried ral»203.~5«e

Trihedral.]
Tri-en'ni&l (170) [ao

Sm. Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

tri-en'ual, Wk. 155.]
Tri-en'ni-al-ly.
Tri'er, n. ooc who tries.

[See Trior.]
Tri'er-arch (drk).
Tri'fal-ldwfTrefftl-

1 o w , 'iO».]
Tri-fii'rl-ou8.
Tri-fa*i'ci-at-ed(-/<MA'i-)
Tri'fld [not tril'id, 153.]
Tri-fls'lu la-ry, 7'Z.
Tri'fle, ItKJ, ZU).
Tri'fled (tri'jid).
Tri'fler.
Tri'fUng, 183.
Tri-flo'rai, 49, N.
Tri-flo'roftB.
Tri-fo'11-ate.
Tri-fo'U-at-ed:
Tri-fo'lio-late.
Tri'fo-ly.
Tn-fo'rirum (L.).
Tri'lorin.
Tri-form'i-ty, 108.
Tri-fiir'cate.
Tri-fur'cat<ed.
Trig, 16.
Trig'a-miBt.
Trig^a-mofig, 100.
Trig'a-niy, 170.
Tri-gaa'trio.
Tri-gem'i-noiSB, 45.
Triggred {trigd), 176.
Trigfger {-gur\ 138.
Trii'ging {-^hing),
Tri^glyph [bo ^k. Sm.

Wr. j trigHif, Wb.

Gd. 155.1
Tri-glyph'ic.
Tri-glyph'ic-al. {153.] i
Tri'gon [not trfg'un,
Trig»o-nal, 72. !

Trig-o-n09'er-o&8 !

{-noa'-).
TrJg-o-no-met'ric.
Trig-o-no-met'ric-al.
Trig-o-nora'c-try.
Trig'o-noiSs [bo Gd. ;

tri'go-nust Wr. 155.]
Tri'gram.
Tri-gram-mat'io.
Tri-gram'mic.
TrJ'graph.
Tri'gyn i-jin).
Tri-gyn'i-a(:^nM,78. '
Tri-gynM-an (jin'-). I
Tri'gyn-ofis (-Hn-).
Tri-he'dral, 72.

Tri-he'dron.
Tri-ho'ral.
Tri-Ju'goQs [so Sm.

Wr., trij'u-gus, Wb.

Gd. 165.]
Tri-lat'er-«l.
Tri-lat'er-al-ly.
Tri-lem'ma, 79.
Tri-lin'gual i-ting'-).
Tri-lit'er-al, 170.
Tril'i-thon.
TriU, 172.
Trilled itrUdh 165.
TrUl'ing.

Trlll'Ioa (-yim), 51.
Tri'lo-bate [bo 8m. Wr. i

tri-lo'b&ty Gd. 155.]
Tri'lobcd.
Tri'lo-bite (83, 152) [not

tril'o-bit, 153.]
Tri-lo-bit'io.
Tri-loc'u-lar, 108.
Tril'o-gy, 93, 108.
Trim, 16.
Tri- mac' u-latr^.
Tri-mem'bral.
Tri'mer an.
Tri'mer-ofls [bo Wr. j

<rl tne'ruH, Gd. 155.]
Tri-mes'U'r.
Tri-mes'trl-al.
Trlm'e-tcr, 108.
Tri-met'ric, 109.
Tri-met'rio-al, 108.
Trimmed (tnmd), 166.
Trim'mer, 176.
Trira'raing.
Trl-morph'iBm {-izm).
Tri'my.-a-ry, 72, 190.
Tri'nal.
Trine, 163.
Tri-nerv'nte, 21, N.
Tri 'nerved.
IVIn'jrlo (tring'ql), 54.
Trin-i-ta'ri-nn", 41), N.
Trin-i-ta'ri-nn-i8m

C-fcm), 133, 136.
Trin'i-tv, 170.
Trin'ket (tHntj'-), 54.
Trin'ket-ry (trinff'-).
Tri-noc'tial (-«Aa/), 112.
Trl-nod'al.
Tri no'mi-al, 169.
Tri-nom'i-nal, 108.
Tri'o [pi. Tri'oB (-«a),

192.]

' Often pronoanoed
fre'c." Goodrich.

Tri-ob'o-lar.
TrT-ob'o-la-ry, 72.
Tri'oc-tTle, 81. 152.
Tri-oc-to-he'dral.
Tri-cB'cia i-e'sJui).

Tri-<D'cioQB (-<;'Mtf«),
112, 169.

Tri'or, n. a person ap.
pointed by ttie court
to examine wrlictlier
the challenge to a
panel of jurors, or to
any Juror, 1h JuBt or
not. [Law term.]
[Trier, 203.]

Trip, 16.

Tri-part'ed.

Tri-part'i-ble, U4, 169.

Tri-par'tient {-sfient).

Trip'ar-tite (.■%{, i5--i)[no<
tri-par'tit, 153.]

Trip-ar-tl'lion {-ii»h'-
un).

Tri-paa'chal (I'o/).

Tripe, 25, 16:1.

Trip'e-dal, or Tri-pe'-
dal {tHp'e-ilaly Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd.: trJ-pe'-
dal, Sm. 155.1

Tri-pen'nate [ T r i p i n -
nate,203.j

TrI-peu'na-tr-part-ed.

Tri-per'Bon-al, 21, N.

Tri-per'son-al-ist.

Tri-per-8on-al'i-ty.

Tri-iKJt'nl-oid.

Tri-pet'al-ofiB.

Trip'-ham-mer, 206,
Exc. 3.

thong, Wb. Gd. 155]

[ See Note under Diph-

t?iong.'\
Triph-thon'gal (trip-

thong'gfU), 54, Note 2.
Triph'y-llne (162, 171)

[bo Gd. ; trifi-nn,

Wr. 155.]
Tri-phvl'lott8,orTriph'-

yl-IouB. [See Adeno-

phylloufl.j
Tri-pin'nate [Trlpen-

nate, 203.]
Tri-pin-natM-fld, or Trl-

pin'na-ti-fid [tri-pin

nat'i-fid, Gd. ; tri

pin'na-ti-fidy or trl-

pinnafi-flff, Wr.l55.]
Trlp'le (frt>'n. 170.
Trip'led (tnp'ld)y 183.
Triplet, 7ft.
Trip'li-eate, 169.
Trip-li-ea'tion.
Tri-pli<?'i-ty.
Tripling.
Trip'lite, 83, 152.
Tri'pod [bq Sm.Wr.Wb.

fkU; ^oi in there; 6b as in foot; 9 cm in fkcile ; gh a« g <n go ; th (m t'n this.

TRIPODIAN

442

TROUBLING

G<1.; tri' pod, or trip* -
od, Wk. 155.J

■9- Though Walker

8'iTM trip'otJ •• an altema-
▼e pronunciation of thii
word, he aayi: "I do not
hesitate to pronounce the
fbrmer [tri p<Mi\ moat agree-
able to luoglish analogy."

Tri-po'di-an.
Trip'o-dy, G6, 170.
Trip'o-U [Tripoly,

Tiip'o line, 82, 152.

Tri-pol'i-tan.

Tri'pdB, 189.

Trip'pant.

Tripped {tHpt) (41)

[T rip t, 203.]
Trip'per.
Trip' ping, 176.
[Tript, 208.--See

Tripped.]
Trip'totc.

Trip'tych (-#ijfc), 171.
Tri-que'trofis.
Tri rn'di-ate, 160.
Tri-ra'di-it-ed.
Trl'reme.
Tri-rhom-boid'al

{-rom-)i 171.
Trl8-a'gl-on.
Tri-sect', 103.
Tri-sect'ed.
Tri-Bcct'ing.
Tri-sec'tion.
TrI-§ep'al-ofi8.
Tri-ae'ri-al, 49, N.
Tri-ae'ri-ate.
Trla-oc-ta-heMron.
Tri'spaPt, or Trl-apaa'-

ton, 203.
Tri-sporm'olis.
TriB'ticU-oaa {-tik-) [ao

Wr. ; tn-9t%k'u9t Gd.

203.]
Tri-stig^-mat'ic.
Tri-Btie'ina-toae.
Tri-Burcate.
Trla-yl-lab'lo.
TriB-yl-lab'io-al.
Trls-yl'la-ble, or Trig'-

yl-la-ble (IM^ {tH4-

U'Ut-bL Sm. Wb. Gd. j

tri»'a-\abl, Wk. Wr.

156.]
Trite, 25, \(^.
Tri-ter'nate, 21, N.
Tri'the-iam {-izm)^ 133.
Tri'the-Iat.
Tri-the-irt'ic.
Tri-the-lBt'io-al.
TrI'thing [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; tn'thing, Wr.
155.]
Tri'ton.
Tri'tone.
Tri-tox'Ide FTritox-

yd,Wb. Gd.203.]
Trit'u-ra-bic, 164.
Trit'u-rate [bo Wb. Gd.
Wr.j trihu-nu, Sm.
155.]
Trit'u-rat-ed, 183.
Trit'u rat-ing.
Trit-u-ra'tion, 112.
Tri'umph.
Tri-umph'al.
Tri-umph'ant.
Tri'umphed {-umfl)y 41.
Tri'umph-cr.
Trl'umpli-iug.
Tri-um'vir ( 169) [L. pi.
7VI ttm'rl rf ; Kng.pl.
Tri-um'vira (-pure),
198.]
Tri-um'^-ratG.
Tri'une(90) [so Sm. Wr.
Wb. Gd.i rrl«n',
Wk. 155.]
Tri-u'ni-ty.
Tri' valve.
Tri-valv'u lar, 108.
Tri-verb'i-al, 21,N.
Triv'et rTrevet,203.]
Triv'l-al [BO Sm. Wb.
Gd.; tnr'yal, Wk.;
triv'i-al, or triv'yalf
Wr. 155.]
Triv-i-al'I ty.
Tri-week'ly.
Tro'car fT r o c h a r,203]
[Troch, 203.— 5e«

Troche.]
Tro-cha'ic (Jta'-), 171.
Tro-cba'ic-al i-ka'-).
Tro-chan'ter i-kan'-),
Tro-chan-te'rl-an

(-fcaw), 49, N.

Tro-chan-tin'i-an( -kan)

[T r o c h a r , 203. — See
Trocar.]

Tro'che (-ke) (160), n. a
circular cake of sugar,
mucilage, and some
kind of medicine, to
be fllowly disBolved in
the mouth.

Tro'chee {-ke) (160), n
a poetic foot of two
ayllableB, the first
long or accented, the
Bccond short or unac-
cented.

Tro'chll (kil).

Tro-chil'lc (kil'-). 170.

Tro-chil'icB ( lt7' ), w.
Tro-cbil'i-di8t (in/' ),

Troch'i-lus {irok' ), Hi9.

lYo'chiugB (-ili'n^«),a.p{

Troch 'Ic a (trokf-).

Troch'le-ar (/roJf -), ItHl.

Trbch'le-a-ry (trok' ),
72, 171.

Tro'choid (koid), 52.

Tro-chom'e-ter( itom' )-

Trod, 18.

Trod'den (trod'n), 149.

Trog'Io^Jyte [bo Wk.
•Wr. Wb. Gd. ; tro'-
glo-dlt, Sm. 155.]

Trog-lo-dyt'ic.

Trog lo-dy t'ic-al.

TroMan, 72.

Troll, 24, 172.

Trolled {trdld), 165.

Troll'ing.

Trol'lop, 170.

Trom'bone, or Trom-
bo'ne (It.) (-bo'nd)
[trom'bdriy Wb. Gd. ,
trom-bo'n&t Sm. ,

trom-ho'ne, or trom'-
bdn, Wr. 154, 155.]

Tromp, 18.

Tromp'il.

Tro'na, 72.

Troop, 19.

Trooped (troopt), 41;
Note C, p. 34.

Troop'er.

Troop'lng.

Trope, 24.

TroVWed (-/W).

Tro-pho'ni-an.

Troph'o-sperm.

Tro'phy [wo* trory,
15.3.]

Trop'jc, 66, 170.

Trop'io al, 228.

Trop'ic-al-ly.

Trop'iBt, 183.

Trop-o-log'io-al {-Iqf'-).

Tro-pol'o-gy, 108.

Trot, 18.

Troth, 18, N.

Trot'tod, 176.

Trot'ter.

Trot'ting.

Trou'ba -dour (eroo'fco-
door) [PO Wk, Wr,
Gd. ; troo-bardoor*t
Sm. 155.]

Trofib'le Itrub'l). 171.

Trofib'led(fn»6'W), 18a.

Trottb'ler, 22, 77.

Trottb'le-Bome {trub'l-
4mm). 171.

Trofib'llng.

a, 6, i, 6, u, y, long ; ft, C, 1, 6, li, y , short , H ai in far, k a$ in Art, i at in

TROUBLOUS

443

TUFT

Trouflofis.

Tr5agh {trqf)^ 18, N. ;

35, HI.
Trounce, 28, 39.
Trounoed (^traumst).
Troan^'ing:.
Troa'BGrs (trofi'zurz)f

n. pi. (28) [Trow-

s e r B , 203.1
lyotMseau (Fr.) {troo-

80') [so Wr. Gd. ;

troo'Bo^ Sm. 155.]
Troat, 28, 41.
Tro'ver.
Tr5w (24) [noltron, 127,

153.1
Trow^el, 28.
Trow'elled (-eld)

[Trow e led, Wb.

Gd. 203. — See 177,

aod Note E, p. 70.
TroT, 27.

Tru'an-cy (<roo'-), lfl9.
Tru'aut {troo'-\ W, 72.
Trace {jtroo«)i 19.
Truck. 22, 181.
Truck'ag-e, 70, 1(S9.

Trucked (/rttJkOi 41-
Truck'er.
Truck'ingf.

Truck'le (truk't), IM.
Iruck'le-bed (Jruk'l-).
Truck'led itrufld).
Truck' Ung^.
Truck'man, 190.
Tru'ctt-lcncc (froo'-).
Tru'cu-len-cy {troo'-).
Tru'ou-lent (troo'-)

(108) [nol truk'u-lent,

153.]
Tnidf^, 22, 45.
Trudged, lAd.
Trudg'ing, 45, 183.
True (troo), 19, 128.
Trarile {troofl) (IW)

[io Sm. ; trooflt Wk.

W r. ; <rO'jf, Wb. Gd.

(5e«$2A), 155.}
TruPfled {trSbrid).
Tru'lsm (.troo'izm), 130.
Trul-U-za'tion.
Tru'ly {troof-), 185.
Trump, 22.

Trumped {trumpt)^ 41.
Trump'cr-y.
Trump'et.
Trump'et-ed.
Trump'et-er, 100.
Trump'et- flah.
Trump'et- shaped

{-shitpt), 200, Exo. 5.
Trump'et- toagued

{-tungd).

Trump'ing.

Trun'cate (trufig'-)^ 54,

73.
Trun'cat-ed {trrmg'-).
Trun'ciit Ing {trung' ).
Trun-ca'tion, 112.
Truu'clicon (shun) [so

Wk. Wr. (id. ; tmn'-

ehuHj Sm. 155.]
Trun'dle (tnm'dl), 1<H.
Trun'dle-betl (^trun'dl-). \
Trun'dled {irtm'dld).
Trun'dliug, IKi.
Trunk (trungk), 22, 54.
Trun'kct {trung'-).
Tnink'-fish {trungk'-).
Trunk'-hosc {trungk'-

hOz).
Truu'nel [Treenail,

20:».]
Trunn'ion (trun'vun)

[so Wk. Wr. Wb.

Gd. ; trun'ni-uny Sm.

165.J
Trunn'ioned {trun'-

yund).
Truss, 22, 174.
Trussed {trust) (22, 41),

V. did truss. [See

Trust, 100.]
Truss'ing.

Trust (22), W. confi-
dence:— V. to con-
fide in. [See Trussed,

100.]
Tnist'ed.
Trustee', 121.
Trust'er.

Trust'ful (-/So/), 180.
Trust'ful-ly (,-foiil-).
Trust'i-ly, 1B6.
Trust'i-neas.
Trust' ing.
Trust' wor-thl-ness

( irt/r-).
Trust' wor-^y (-irur),

2(«.
Trust'y, 93, 228.
Truth (Iroof A) (19, .37)

[pi. Truths {trooths),

140, 189.]

OSr *' Some ffo no ftir M
to pronounce the planl of
truth, troothz : but thia
mutt be careftiUy Avoid-
ed." Waiker.

Tmth'ftd ttrooth'fTol).
Truth'ful-ly (Jtrooth'-

/roi).

Truth'less (trooth'-).
Tnit-ta'ceofis (shus).
Try, 25,41,48.
Try'ing.

Try'sail.
Tryst, 10.
Tryst'ing.
Tub, 22, 31, 41.
Tu'ba, 20, 72.
Tubbing, 170.
Tub'by, 93, 170.
Tube (2C)riu>ltoob, 127,

153.]
Tu'ber, 77.
Tu'ber-Ht-ed.
Tu'ber-clc, 104.
Tu'ber-cled (kid),
Tu-ber'cu-lar, 108.
Tu-ber'cu-late.
Tu-ber'cu-lat-od.
Tu'ber cule, 90.
Tu-ber-cu ll-za'tlon.
Tu-ber'cu-lose.
Tu-ber'cu-loDs.
Tu-ber-if'er-oiiis, 108.
Tu'lx^r-ose [so Sm. j

tftb'rOz, Wk. ; tUb'rOz,

or tu'bur-08, Gd. ;

tikb'rOZy or tu'hurOZt

Wr. 155], n.
Tu-ber-ose', a.
Tu-ber-os'i-ty. .
Tu'ber-otts.
Tu-bi9'i-natc, 106.
Tu'bi-cole.
Tu'bi-oom.
Tu'bi-fer.
Tu'bi-form, 108.
Tub'ing, 183.
Tu'bi-pore.
Tublp'o-rite, 162.
Tu-bip'o-rolSs.
Tub'man, 19G.
Tu'bu-lar, 20, 80.
Tu-bu-la'rl-an.
Tu'bu late.
Tu'bu-lat-ed.
Tu bu-la'tion.
Tu'bule.
Tu bu'li-oole.
Tu-bu'li-form, 108.
Tu'bu-lose [so Gd. ; tu-

bu-lda', Wr. 155.]
Tu'bu-loQs.
Tu'bu-lure, 20.
Tuck, 22, 181.
Tucked {tukt), 41, 105.
Tuck'er.
Tuck'ing.
Tues'day (tnz'dt/) (20)

[not tooz'dy, 127, 153.1
Tu'fa (26) [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; too[ra, Wr. 155.]
Tu-fa'ceo&s (^Aim\ 112,

109.
Tuff, 22, 173.
Tuft, 22.

fidl i%tuin there ; (Sbaiin foot i 9 a« in facile ; gb a« g in go ; th « <n this

TUPTED

444

TURanoisr

TnlVed.

Tuft'ing.

Tuft'y, W.

Tug, 22, 41, 53.

Tugged (tugtP,.

Tug^ger (-^ar). 138.

Tug'ging i-ahiKg).

Tu-I'tion {-uh'un).

Tu-I'tion-ii-iy (-wA'an-X
72.

Tu'lip (26) [not too'lip,
127, IM.]

Tu'lip-ist.

Tu'lip-o ma'ni-A.

Tu'lip-tree.

TuUe {Ft.) {tool), n. a
kind of silk laoe. [^ee
Tool, lflO.1

Tul'li-an, UH), 170.

Tum'ble, VH.

Tum'bled (tum'bld),

Tum'ble-down, a.

Tum'bler.

Tum'bliug, 183.

Tum'brel.

Tu -me-fao'tion.

Tu'rae-fied.

Tu'me-f J, 169.

Tu'me-fy-lng.

Tu'mld, 2fi.

Tu-midM-ty.

Tu'mor, 8H.

Tu'mor-ofts.

Tu'mu-lar.

Tu'mu-lo&e.

Tu'mult (26) [not too'-
mult, 127, 163.]

Tu-mult'u-a-ri-ness.

Tu-mult'u-a-ry, 72.

Tu-mult'u-ong, 108, 228.

Tn'mu-ltu (L.) [pi. Tu'-
muTl, 1 98. J

Tun (22), n. a large
cask ; — tho moaRUre
of four hogsheads ; —
any quantity prover-
bially large ; — twen-
ty hundred weight ;
— forty cubic feet of
round timber, or fifty
cubic feet of hewn
timber ; — in the
meaaurement of a
ship, forty cubic feet.
[Ton (in the last
three sensefl), 2031
[See Note under Jbn.j

Ttin'a bio, 164, 183.

Tun 'ably.

Tune (26) [fuXtoon, 127,
153.J

Tuned, 105.

Tune'ftil (-/%/).

S

Tnne'ftal-ly (-/»^).
Tune'less, 185.
Tung' state.
Tung'sten.
Tung' Stic.
Tu'^ 26, 200.
Tu'ni<va-ry, 72.
Tu'ni-eKte.
Tu'ni-cat-ed.
Tu'nl-cle, 164.
Tun'ing, 183.
Tun'ing-fork.
Tu-nl'si-an (-nizh^-).
Tunk'er {tungk'-),
[Tunnage,203. — 5ee

Tonnage.]
Tun'ncl, 170.
Tun'nelled (-neld)

[Tunneled, Wb.

Gd. 202. — See 177,

and Note E, p. 70.]
Tuu'nel -ling (177)
Tunneling, Wb.

}d. 203.1
Tun'ny, 66, 170.
Tu'pe-lo.
Tur'ban, 160.
Tur'ba-ry, 72.
Tur'bid, 40.
Turbid I-ty, 108, 160.
Tur-bill'ion {-bU'yun).
Tur-bi-na'oeotts (-«AtM),

169.
Tur'binate, 109.
Tur'bl4iat-ed.
Tur'blne, 82, 162.
Tur'bit, 135.
[Turbith, 203. — 5«e

Turpeth.]
Tur'bot, 86, 171.
Tur'bu-lenoe.
Tur'bu-len-cy, 169.
Tur'bu-lent, 108.
Tur'oism {-Hzm), 136.
Turc'o-man [pi. Turc'-

o-mans (-manz)^ 196.]
Tu-reen', 121.
Turf (21, .35), n. h v. [pi.

of n. Turfli, 193.]

Webster remark*:
I "Drjden and Addison .
I wrote /nr/i, in the pIuraL '
But when turf or peat ic >
cut into nnall piecea, tlie

Eractlcc now U to call I
lem furren." But Smart ,
Bays: " Tlie old plural,
now obsolete, waa tvrveM.
Worceatcr givcB turfk aa
the plural now In uae,
marking turvtB aa obaolete.

Turfed nur/t)^^\ \ Note

C, p. 34.
Turf'i-nesB, 186.

Turfing.

TurTy, 98, 169.

Tur'gent, 45.

Tur-ges'oenoe, 171.

Tur-ges'oen-cy.

Tur-ges'cent, 30.

Tur-ges'd-ble, 164.

Tur'gid.

Tur-gid'i-ty.

Tur'eite, 152.

Tu-rT-o-nirer-ottB.

Turk, 21.

Tur'key, 98.

Tur'key-buz'zard, 206.

Turk'ish.

Turk'isra (-fcm), 136.

Tur-kois' {tur-kiz'. or

tur-koiz') [so Wr. ;

tur-kez', Wk. Sm. ;

tur-toiz', or tur-kiz',

Gd. 1551 [Tur-
quoise,203.]
Turk*B-cap, 213.
Tur'u-pin.
[Turmalin, Tur-

maline, 203. — See

Tourmaline.]
Tur'mer-ic, 135, 169.
Tur'moil, n. (ia3, 161)

[so Wk. Sm. Wr. ;

lur-moU', Wb. Gd.

155.]
Turmoil', r. 103, 161.
Tur-molled'.
Tur-moH'ing.
Turn, 21.
Tum'cap, 206.
Turn' coat, 24.
Turned {tumd), 166.
Tum'cr, 228.
Tum'er-y.
Tum'ing-
Tum'ingwlathe.
Turn 'ing-point.
Tur'nip, 169.
Tum'key, 171.
Tum'out.
Turn'o-rer.
Tum'pike.
Tum'plate.
Tum'sole [TnrnBol,

203.]
Tum'spit.
Tum'stile. "
Turn'stone, 24.
Tum'-ta-blc, 164.
Tur'pen-tine, 82. 169.
Tur'peth [Turbith,

203.]
Tur'pi-tude, 26.
Tur-quoise' (tur-kiz',

or tur-lcMz') [Tur-

koi8,203.]

n, e, i, o, u, y, long ; i, S, I, 6, fl, f, 9hart ; & of in far, 4 as <n fiwt, & at <f»

TURRET

445

TYMPANIC

Tttr'ret, 48, M.
Tfir'ret-ed.
Ttti-ri-lite, 152.
Tur'tle, 21, l(Vt.
TaHtle-dove {tur*tl-

duv).
Tur'tlcr.
Tunres {turvz),n.pl.[See

Note under Tur/.j
Tos'can.
Tuiih, 22, 46.
Tusk, 22.
Tnsk'ed fl50) [eo Wk.

Wr. ; tuaktf Sm. Gd.

165.J
Tuek'y, W.
Tus'sao-gniBB [T u b -

8 0ck-u:raBB, 203.1
TaB-Bic'u-Iar, 108.
TuB'sle, IW, 170.
TuB'sock.
Tas'BOck-grasB [Tub-

Bac-c:riiBB,203.]
Tue'sock-y.
Tut, 22, 41.
Tu'te-lage, 70, 109.
Tu'tc-Iar.
Tn'te-U-ry, 72.
Tu'tc-Dag.
Tn'tor, 88, 100.
Tu'tor-agc.
Tu'tored, IfiO.
Ta'tor-eBB.
Tu-to'ri-al.
Tu'tor-ing.
Tut' Ban.
Tut'ti iJt.) {toot'te)\See

Note under Sffrqfito.]
Tut'ty, 93, 170.
Tuwire (Fr.) (twtr)

(fo4) [so Gd. ; twe'iry

Wr. 166] [Tweer,

208.1
Twad'dle (twod't),

nr **A modem euit
wotcU which seeina to have
naarlj lupplsnted the dm-
nar word twaUte." Worces-
ter.

Twnd'dled (tvtod'Id),
Twad'dler (twod'-).
Twad'dling (twod'-).
Twain, 23, «4.
Twaite[Tvsait,203.]
Twangr, 10, 54.
Twanged {twcmgd).
Twanc'ing.
Twan'gle {tiffang'gl)t

104.
Twan'gled {twang'gld).
Twan'gling {itrnna'-),
Twank ^twangk), o4.
Twan'kay.

TwankMng {twangk'-).

'Twaa {twoz) [a con-
traction of it was.]

Twat'tle (twot'l)
[Twaddle, 203.—
See Note nnder Twad-
dle.]

Twat'tled (twot'ld).

Twat'tler {twot'-).

Twat'tlinff {twot'-).

Twiiy'blaae.

Tweak, 13.

Tweaked {twikt).

Twi'ak'ing.

Tweed, 13.

Twee'dle, 164.

Twce'dled (^dld).

Twee'dling.

[Twcel, 203.— 5m
Twill.]

[Tweer, 203. — See
Tuyere.]

Twee'zcrs {-zurz)y n. pi.

Twelfth, a. & n. [pi. of
n. Twelfths, M, 189.]

Twelfth'-day.

Twelflh'-nlffht (-««).

Twelve {tirdv), 15.

Twelve'month {twilv-
munth) [so Wr. Gd. ;
tweVmwUhy Wk. ;
twelv'munth, coll.
ivfeVmufUhi Sm. 166.]

"It [the letter »] U
never irrecutar; and if ever
■llent, it is in the word
twtlx-rmonth, where both
that letter and the e are, in
colloquial pronunciation,
generally dropped, aa if
written tuxrutonth." Wait-
er.

Twelve'pence, 217.

Twelve'pen-ny, 217.

Twen'ti-eth, 186.

Twen'ty, 93.

Twen'ty-lold, 217.

Twi'bilfTwl bill, 203.]

Twice, 26.

Twioe'-told.

Twi'fal-low.

Twi'faMdwed.

Twi'fal-low-ing.

Twig, 16.

Twlff'gT i-ghy), 138.

Twinight [-ttt).

Twill ( 16, 172) [Tw eel,

2a3.]
Twilled (twad)j 166.
Twil'ly, 170.
Twin, 16.
Twine, 25, 163.
Twined, 166.
Twinge, 16, 45.

Twinged, 165.

Twing'ing (twir\}*-).

Twining, 183.

Twin'kle {twing'kl).

Twin'kled {twing'kld).

Twin'kler {twing').

Twin'kling {twing'-).

Twinned (Itolnd), 176.

Twin'ning.

Twirl, 21, N. : 135.

Twirled(hrtrW),150,165.

Twirl'ing.

Twist, 16.

Twist'cd.

Twist'er.

Twist'ing.

Twit, 16. [p. 37.

Twlt4».h, 16, 44 ; Note D,

Twitched {twicht). Note

C, p. 34.
Twltch'ing.
Twit'ted, 176.
Twit'ter, n. & v. 103, 104.
Twit'tered, 150.
Twit'ter-ing.
Twit'Une, 176.
'Tw^lxt [a oontraotion

of betwixt.]
Two (too), n. & a. one

and one. f^ee To, and

Too, IGO.J
Two'-deck er {too').
Two'lold (ioo'-)j 217.
T wo'-legged( -7f^rf),206,

Exo. 5.
Two'-lobed (too'lobd).
Two'penoe (too' pens: in

Eng. coll. tnp'ens)

(217) [so Sm.; tup'eiiSy

Wk. ; too'pena^ Gd. ;

too'pen»t or tup'enSt

Wr. 155.]
Two'pcn-ny (too'pen-

py ; in £n^. coll. tup'-

en-ny) (21?) [so Sm. ;

to&pen-^y^ Gd. ; too'-

pen-nyj or tup'en-ny^

f* r. loo. I
Ty-chon'lc (-I*on'-)i 62,

109.
[T y e , 203. — See Tie.]
[Tyger, 203. — .SVc

Tiger.]
Ty'ing, 184.
Ty'ler.
Tym'bal(72)[Tlmbal,

203.]
Tymp, 16.
Tym'pan.
Tym'pan-al, 106.
Tym-panMo (109) [so

Gd. ; tim'pan-ik. wr.

155.]

fiiU i 6 a« <ffi there \<(btuin foot \ijcain fadle ; gh a« g fn go ; th m fn this.

38

TTMPAN18T

446

UNCTUOUS

Tym'pan-isL
Tym-pan-ific.
Tym'pan-ize, 'J02.
Tyra'pan-izod, 166.
Tym'pan-iz iug;
Tym'pa-Qura (169) [L.

pL T\tm'pa-tMi Eng.

pi. Tyin'pa-nuiiiB

(-ntinu), 198.]
Tym'pa-ny.
Typ'w, 228.
Type, 25.
Ty-phe'an, 110.
Ty'phoid.
Ty'phon.
Ty-phoon', 121.
Ty'pho&s (100, 160), a.

pertaining to typhus.
Ty'phas (:u, KH), 160)

[not t;r'pu8, 14 1« IS'iJ,

n. a lever charactftr-

ijed by great debility.
Typ'ie.
Typ'ic-al.
Typ'Ic-al-ly, 170.
Typ-in-ca'tion, 112.
Typ'lfied.
Typ'l-fy, W.
Typ'i-iy-ing, 186.
Ty-pog-'ra-pher, 108.
Ty-po-gmpli'ic, or Typ-

o-graph'ic.
Ty-po-graph'lc-al, or

Typ-o-graph'ic-al [so

Wr. ; tlpo-grnfik-al,

Wb. Gd. ; Hp^ifraf-

ik-al, Wk. Sm. 155. J
Ty-pog'ra-phy, 108.
Typ'o^ite, 152.
Ty-pol'o-gy.
Ty-ran'nic, or Tj^-ran'-

nic Itlran'nik^ Wk.

Wr. Gd. ; tiran'nik,

Sm. 155.]
Ty-ran'nic-al, or Tf-

ran'nic-al.
Ty-ran-nl-cTd'al, or T^-

ran-ni-cid'al.
Ty-ran'nl-r,lde, or If-

ran'ni-clde.
Tyr'an-niie, 170, 202.
Tfr'an-nized, 165.
Tyr'an-nJz-lng.
Tyr'an-nofts.
Tyr'an-nv, 171.
Ty'rant, '49, N. ; 72.
Tyr'l-an, 169.
Ty'ro (49, N.) (pi. Ty'-

ros (-ra«), 192] [Ti-
ro, 203.]
Tyr'ol-cse (-far)[B0 Wr. ;

tlr'ol.t*^ Qd. 155], n.

»ing, A pi.

TyVo-man-cy.
Ty'ro -nism {-nizm\.
Tyr-te'an («iir-), 110.
[Tythe, 203.— Sec

'nthe.J
[Tsar, '.An.— See Czar.]

U.

U-bl'e-ty, 108, 160.
U-bi-qua'ri-an, 49, N.
U'bi-quist, 34.
U-biq-ui ta'ri-an {-ink-

«7l-).

U-biq'ui-ta ry(-«*'irt-),

72.
U biq'ui tofis ( fttt'wl-).
U-blq'oi-ty (-frOT'irl),

171.
U'dal, 72.
Ud'der, 66, 170.
U-dom'e-ter, 108.
IJg'li-ness, 180.
Ug'ly, 93.
U-kase', 121.
U'lan.
Ul'oer, 77.
Ul'oer-ate.
Ul'oer-Ht-ed, 183.
Ul'oer-at-ing.
m-ecra'tlon, 160.
IJl'cer a-tWe, 84.
n'oernofts, 100.
ri'cuB clc (-fa«-0, 102.
Ul-cus'cule.
ric'ma [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; oo-ie' mat or yoo-

le'ma, Wr. 155.]
Ul'lage, 170.
UI ina'ocous (shus).
Ul'mlc.
Ul'mlno (82, 162) [Ul-

m i n , 203.1
Ul'na, 72.
lll'nar, 74.
IJl tc'rl-or, 40, N.
UVH-mn ra'ti-o (L.)

(rn'shX-o).
ITl'ti-raate.
UVH-ma Thu'le {!..).
ITl-tl-ma'tlon.
Ul-tl ma'tum (L.) [pi.

Ul ti-raa'ta, 198.]
Ul'tl-mo (L.).

9e^ Commonly abbrfr-
Tiated to iiU.

TH'tra.

Urtraism (-irm), 133,
1.16.
i Ul'tra-lst.

n.jii.

Ul-tra-ma-rinc' (-rf«'X
Ul-tra-mon'tane.
Ul-tra mon'tan -ism

(-»««), 136w
Ul-tra-mon'tan-lflt.
Ul tra mun'dane.
Ul-tra-trop'io-al.
LTu-latc, 89.
Ul'uUt-ed.
Ul'u-laMng.
Ul n-la'tion, 112.
Um'bel, 76.
Um'bei-lar.
Um'bel late, 170.
Um'bel lat-ed.
Um'bel let,
Um-bel-lirer-otts.
Uro'ber.

Um'bered {burd)^ 150.
Um bil'ic, 109.
Um-bil'ic-al, 108.
Um-bil'i-cate.
Um-bil'i^t-cd.
Um-bU'i-cus (L.).
Um'bles (-M«), n.
Um'bo.
Um'bo-nate.
Um'bo-nat-ed.
Um'bra.

Um-bra-cu'ii-form.
Um'braerc, 70, 100.
Um-bra^geods (t^tw), or

Um-bra'ge-ofis {tM»-

bra'iuSy Wb. Gd. ;

ttm-dra'j*tM, Sm. (S«

§ 26) ; um-bra*fl-u»,

Wk. Wr. 156.]
Um-brat'ic.
Um-brat'ic-al.
•Ura'bra-tlle, 81, 162.
Um-brel'la(170)fiMrf

um-bril'la, 127, 163.]
Um-brirer-oti8,233 Exc.
Ura'pl-rage, 78, 160.
Ura'pire.

Ura'quhTlo (-Jt«n7), 171.
Un-, a prefix signifying

netfation.
U'nal-lPt.

U-ua-nim'i-ty, 106, 160
U-nan'i moQs, 100.
IPna vo'ee (L.),
U-nau'.

ITn'eial (shal), 72.
ITn'ri-form, 106, 160.
Un'ci-nate.

Un'cic iung'kl), 54, IM.
Un-eonth' (koothf), 14a
Unc'tlon (ungk'ahvn),

64.
Uno-tn-os'i-ty.
Unct'tt-oQ8(80)riMl

ungk'shus, 163.]

ii S> i, 6, u, ft long ; ii, «, I, d, fi, j^, short -, fi at in tkr^ k as in fast, ft m &•

UNDER

447

UNSUNG

lTn'der,205,Exc.1; 230.
L'Q'der-dosc, n. 161.
Ua-der-dose', r. 161.
Ua'der-drain, n. 161.
Un-der-draio% r. 161.
Un'der-ground, n. a. &
adv.

10r ** Th« accenti [pri-
mmxj and aceondaryj are
inlerchajigcable according
to the rhythm of the con-
text" Smart,

Un-der-ncath', 140.
Uii-der-rat«'',ia5,Exc. 1.
Un der«run'.
Un'der-fihot.
Un-der-stand'.
Un-der- 9taadMng.
Un'dcr-Btrap-pcr [so

Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd. ;

un-durstrap'pur,

Wr. 155.J
Un-der-talc'lng.
Un-der-val'ue.
Un-der-write' {-rtt').
Un'dcr-writ-er [so Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; un-dur-

n'tuTj Wk. Wr.

155.J
Undone' (dun'), 115.
Un-drcBB', r. KX), 161
Un'dresB, n. 103, 101.
Un'du-lant, 89.
Un'du-Ia-ry, 72.
Un'du-late, 8tt.
Un'du-lat-ed.
Un'da-lat-ing.
Un-du-la'tion.
Un'dn-la-to ry (72, 86)

[■o Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

iin'i»4rt-f«r-y, Wk. ;

un'dU'la-tUr-p, Sm.

155.]
IJn-e'qnal.
ITn-e'quallcd (-k'wald)

rUneqaaled, Wb.

Gd. 203. — See 177,

and Note E, p. 70.]
Un'gual (ung')y 54.
Un'g^e-al {ung'fpve-).
Un'gnent {linq'gwent)

(ill) [flo Wr. ; ««'-

gwent, Wb. G<\. ;

ung'toent, Sm. 155.]
Un'guent-a-ry (nng'-),

72, 171.
Un'gaic-al {ung'-),
Un-grulc'u-Iar, 108.
Un-guic'u-Ute, 106.
Un-giiic'u-lat-ed.
Un-guif er-ofla, 106.
Un'gui-form, 106.
Un'gu-la {ung'-\ 108.

Un'ifu-late {ung')i 108.
IJn nap'pl-no88, 1U6.
Un-hoa'ored {-on'urd)^

117, 171.
LT-nl-ax'ai.
U-nl-btt'«ic.
r-nl-cftr'i-nat-ed.
U'ni-corn, l.'JS.
U-iii-corn'o&8 [so Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; u'ni-kor-

ntUj Sm. 155.1
V-ni-ta'cialishal).
U-niric, 109.
U-ni-fl-ca'tlon.
U-ni-li'lar.
U-ni-flo'rofis [so Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; u'ni-jU-

nis, Sm. 155.]
U-nl-fo'li ate.
U-nl-fo'li-o late.
U'nl-form, 89, 142.
IJ-nl-form'l ty, 109.
U'ni-fy, W.
U-nl-jjeu'i ture.
U-ni-aen'i-tus {h.\
U-niff^e-nofis (-n^ -).
U-ni^u'gate, 156.
U-nl-la'bl-ate.
U nl-lat'cr-al.
U-nl-Un'e-at-ed.
U-ni-lit'er-al, 108.
U-nl-loc'u-lar, 108.
On'lon {yoijn'uun) (26,

5!) I so Wr. Wb. Gd. ;

yoo'iil-UHy Wk. ; vo&-

fil-tin, or yoon'yun^

Sm. 155.]
On'ion-ist.
On'ion-jack.
U-nl-o'vu-late (108) [so

Gd. \ yoo-ii\-ov'yoo-

latf Wr. !&).]
U-nlp'a-rons, 108.
IT'nl-ped, 78.
U-nl-per'son-al.
U-ni -per' 80 n-al - i st.
U-nip'11-catc, 73.
Unique' i-ntk'), 168,

171.
U-nl-se'ri-al, 49, N.
U-ni-se'ri-ate.
IT-ni-sex'u-al.
U'ni-son (-»tm, or -ztm)

[w'ni-jwn, Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd yoo'fU-zuny

Sm. 155.]
U-niH'o-uanoe.
U-nis'o-nant.
r-uis'o-noQs.
U'nit, 26, 80.
U-nit'a-ble, 164, 183.
IT-ni-ta'ri-an, 49, N.
U-ni-ta'ri-an-ism (izm).

Unite'.

U-nit'ed, 183.

U-iiit'ing.

I'-ul'tiou i-nish'un).

U'nity, 78, 108.

IJ'ni valve

IJ'ni-valved, 165.

U ni valv'u lar, 108.

U-nl-ver'sal, 21, J«I.

U-ni-ver'sal-iKm { izm)

U-ni-ver'siil ist.

U-nl-ver sal'i-ty.

U-iii-ver'sal-lze.

U-ni-ver'sal-ized, 183.

U-ni-ver'sal-iz-liig.

U-ui-ver'sal ly.

U'nl verse, 21, N.

U-ni-ver'si-ty

U-niv'o-<yil, i50.

Un-keii'nel.

Un ken'nelled (neld)
[Uukcnocled,
Wb. Gd. 203. — .«?€<
177, and Note E,p. 70. |

Un ken' nol ling [Un-
kenneling, Wb.
Gd. 20:J.J

Un-kncUed' {-neld')
{See Note under Un-
named. ]

Un-known' (-Mfln') [ See
Note under L'n-
named.]

Un-lcss'.

Un -named', 66, Note s
166.

jfiT" In all wordi In
which nn is prefixed to a
word l)c«inninff with the
•ound of n, as unkiwncn^
imnatuml, ttnnrrt'fmtrii,
unnumberrff. Ac lh« two
«'•, thouph iTprPsenting
only a single Mrticuliition,
have the double effect de-
•cribed in the latter part of
the Note under ^ (16.

Un-neijrh'bor-ly (-mi'-).
Un-norve'.
Un-nerved', 165.
Un-not'od.
Un-no'ticcd (tUt).
Un-rav'el.
Un-rav'c'lled (-eW) [Un-

raveled, Wb. Gd.

20.3. — See 177, and

Note E, p. 70.]
Un-rav'el-ling [U n -

raveling, Wb.Gd.

203.]
Unripe', 121.
Unroll' [Unrol, 179,

203.]
Un-sung', 117.

fall, £ Mitt there; db a« t'n foot ; q a8 in fvsile igh at gin go i^<u in tbUn.

UNTIL

448

UTOPIA

Until', 171, 179.
Un'to ( too).
Unwept', 117.
Un -wholly some {-hnV-

mtm), 24.
Up, 22, 30.
U V«» 26, 72.
Upbraid'.
Up-braid'ed.
Up-braid'er.
Up-braid'ing.
Up-cast', r. 103, 161.
Up'caMt, n. 103, 161.
Up'cast, a. [BO Wb.

Gd. ; up'klUitj Sm. ;

up-kHst'f Wk. ; up-

kA8t'<, or up'kdstt Wr.

155.1
Up heav'ol, 183.
Upheld'.
Up'her (up'ur) [no Sm.

Wb. Gd. } u'/iir, Wr.

155.1
Up'hTll [bo Wk. Sm.

Wb. Gd. } up'hU, or

upkil'y Wr. i55.]
Uphold'.
Up-hold'er.
Up-hold'ing.
Up-hol'Bter-er, M, LW.
Up-h61'8ter-y, 169.
Uph'roe («i''ro) (171)

[BO Gd. i tt/ro, Wr.

155.1
Up'land.
Up-on'.

Up'pcr, 77, 170.
Up'right (-TU)y a. & n.

•'* Tliii word if often
■oeentcd on the lut ly lia-
ble, eiipecially when, u an
acU^tive, it followi the
nount the derivatiTCS are
liable to the aanie diveni-
ty." SmarL

Up'roar.

B^ " It if often accent-
ed on the latter lyllable."
Smart.

Up-r5ar'i-oftB, 49, N.

ITp-BCt', V. 10.3, 161.

Up'BGt, n. 103, 161.

ITp'shot.

rp-Htart', r. 103, 161.

Up'Btart, n. 103, 161.

l''pn-pa (L.) [BO Gd.

Wr. ; up'u-pd, Sm.

155.]
Up' ward.

Up'wards (-wardz).
U-ra'li-an, 169.
U-ran'ic, 109.
U'ran itc, 152.

U-ran-lt'ic.
U-ra'ni-um, 169.
U-ran-o-graph'ic.
U-ran -o -graph 'ic-al.
U-ran-ofpra-phy (108)
'Onranog^raphy,

U-ran-ol'o-gy, 108.

U-ran-09'co-py, 108.

U'ran-oQB (1^)> ^' com-
posed of uraujum , —
denoting bbUb who»c
baae is protoxide of
uranium. [ See Ura-
nus, 160.J

U'ra-nuB 066, 169), n.
one of the planets of
the Bolar system. [See
Uranous, 160.1

U'rate.

Ur'ban, 135.

Urbane', 121.

Ur ban'i ty, 108, 169.

Ur'oo-o late, 156.

Ur-ce'o-lus.

Ur'ehln.

U'rc-a, 169.

U're-ter, or U-re'ter
[u're-ter^ Wk. Sm.
wr. J u-re'tury Wb.
Gd. 155.]

U-re'thra.

Urge, 21, 49, 142.

Urged, 165.

Ur'gen-cy, 169.

Ur'gcnt.

Urg'er (ury'-),

Urff'ing («r/.).

U'ric.

U'rim (Heb.), 49, N.

U'rin-ai.

U'rin-a-ry, 72.

U'rin-ate.

U'rin-it-ed.

U'rin-at-ing.

U'rln-a-tlve.

U'rtne, RJ, 152.

U-rin-il'er-ofis, 108.

U-rin-om'e ter, 108.

U'rin-ofls.

Urn, 21, 49, 135.

U-ros'oo-py, 108.

Ur'sa MaOor (I..).

Ur'sa Afi'nor (L.).

Ur'8i-form,108.

Ur'Blne, 152.

Ur'su-lTne, 82, 89.

I'^r-ti-ea'ceons f-thus).

IPntH (L.).

Us, ?2, .30, 174.

©B'a-ble (yoo«' ), IW,
171, 183.

U'sage (-e^*), 70, 136.

U' Banco {-zana).

Use, M. 26, 161.

Use iyooz) (26, 161), tf.

to employ. [ Sw Ewes,

1(10.]
Used Xyoozd).
Use'ful {yoo8'/obl)y 156.
Use'flil-ly (;/&/-).
Os'er {yooz'-).
Ueh'er, 77.
Ush'ered (-^nf).
Ush'er-ing.
Cs'ing {yooz'-)y 183.
Us-que-Mugh' (-6010')

(162, 171) Jso Sm.

wr. ; U8*hwe-bawt

(rd. ; U8-kwe-b€Lh' t

Wk. 165.]
Ust'ion (-wun), 44, N. 1.
Us-tu-la'tlon, 112.
Cfl'u-al {yoo'zhu-).
U-Bu-oap'tion {-zu) [so

Sm. Wr. ; u-Mt-kap'-

»hun, Wb. Gd. 155.1

U'SU-fhlCt ( ZU-) [BO

Sm. Wr. ; usuJ^ruM't

Wb. Gd. 165.]
U-BU-ftmct'u a-iy (-«w-),

72, 171.
U'su-rer (-«*u-)
U-Bu'ri-ofis (zu'-) (49,

N.) [so Wk. Sm. Wb.

Gel. ; u-zhu'ri-uty Wr.

155.]
Usurp' (-zurp')f 89.
U-Burp-a'tion (^-zurp-),

112, 169.
U-Rurped' {zurpt').
U-surp'er {-zurp'-).
I: Burp'ing {'Zurp'-).
U'su-ry i-zhu-).
U-ten'sil (107) [so Sm.

Wb. Gd., u'tenHl,

Wk. J u4en'sil, or

u'ten-$Uy Wr. 155.J
U'ter-Tne, or U'ter-inc

[tt'/ttr-tn, Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; u'turlth Wk. ;

tt'/ttr-ln, or ii'*wr-<n,

Wr. 155.J
U'te-rus (L.) [pi. irte-

rl, 198.]
r'ti4e aula (L.).
U-til i-tA'ri-an, 49, N.
U-til-i-ta'ri-an-lsm

(izm), 133, 136.
U-tll'i-ty, 170.
U'til-ize.
U'til-lEcd.
U'til-ijB-lng, 183.
U'n pos-H-defiU (L.).
Ut'moat, 24.
U-to'pi-a.

a, e, 1, 5, u, y, long ; ft, $, 1, 6, n, j^, short ; ft a« Cn far, koMin ikst, ft aa in

UTOPIAN

449

VANGLO

U-to'pl-an, 109.
U to'pi-an-iam {izm).
U'tri-de, IM.
U-trio'a-lar, 106.
Ut'ter, 66, 77.
Ut'tera-ble. 1«4.
Ut'ter-ance, IGO.
Ut'tered, 150, 165.
Ut'ter-ing.
Ut'ter-most.
U're^, 160.
U've-ofla, 100.
U'm-la, 108.
IT'vu-lar, 26, 89.
Ux-or'i-cide,
Ux-o'rI-oOs (ugzo'-)

(49, N.) [BO Wk. Sm.

Wr. i tUc-so'ri-tUt

Wb. Gd. 155.]

V.

YM.'eBn-cy, 100.

Ya'cant.

Va'oate.

Va'cat-ed, 183.

Va'oat-ing.

Ya-ca'tlon, 112.

Vac'ci-nate, 171.

Vac'ci-nat-ed.

Vac'ci-nat-ing.

Vao-ci-na'tion.

Vac'ci nat-or, 160

Vac'cine, or Vac'clne
[bo Wr. J vak'sln*
Wk. 8m. ; vak'sin,
Wb. Gd. 155.1

Vao'dn-ist.

Vach'er y {vash' ), 44.

Vac'il-lan-cr.

Ya^'illant.

Va^'il-late, 171.

Yao'il-lat-ed, 183.

Va^'il-laMng.

Vaj-U-la'tion.

Yao'a-iBt, 89.

Va-cu'i ty, 108, 160.

Vac'a-o-lat-ed.

Vac-u-o-la'tion.

Vac'u-ole.

Vao'tt-ani, 160.

Fa'de-m«'ctfni (L.), n.

Vag'a-bdnd, 171.

Vtg'a-bdnd-age.

Vag'a-bdad-iBm ( fzm).

Va-ga'ri-ouB.

Vajga'ry [not va'ga-ry,

Va-gi'na (L.) [pi. Va-

gVnce) (-n«), IftB.!
Vag'l-nal (rq/' ), or Var

gl'nal [so Wr. ; vaji-

nal, Wb. Gd. ; va-Ji'-

fuU, Sm. 155.1
Yafi^'i-nant (rq/'-), or

va-gi'nant.
Vag'l-nate {vqj'-), or

va-gi'Qate.
Vafl^i-nat-cd (rry''-), or

Va-gi'nat-ed.
Vag-i-no-pcn'QOtts

ivq}')[V(igini-

pennou8,20;i.J
Va'gran-cy, 100.
Va'grant.
Vague, 23, J68.
rVail, 203.— 5c€ Veil.]
Vain (23), a. hnviiig no

real Bubstancc, worth,

or importance ; — con -

celtea. [ See Vane, and

Vein. 162.]
Valn-glo'ri-ofiB.
Valn-glo'ry, 216.
Vain'fy, 93.
Vair (r«r), 14.
Valr'y (vir^nf), 40, N.
Val' vode [ W a i w o d e ,

203.1
Val'anoe, 170.
Vale (i3), n. a valley.

[See Veil, 160.J
Val e-dic'tion, 100.
Val-e-dic-to'ri-an.
VHl-e-dlc'to-ry.
Vial-enci-ennes' (Fr.)

i-enz'), 154.
Va-len'ti-a (shX).
Val'en-tine (82, 152) fso

Sm. Wr. Gd. ; vol'-

en-tin, Wk. 155.]
Val-en-tin'1-an [ho Wr. ;

val-en-tin'yan, Sm.

155.1
Va-le'ri-an, 40, N.
Va-le-ri-an-a'ceofiB

( ithus).
Va-le-rl-an'ic.
Val'et (t'rtZ'rf, or val'a)

[so Gd. i vai'ety Sm.

W r. ; raVet, or va-
let', Wk. 155.1
Valet de chambre (Fr.)

{tml'a duh thUm'br),
V al-e-tu-di-na'rl -an.
Val-e-tu-dl-na'rl-an-lBm

(isrm), 116.
Val-e-ta-dl-na'ri-ofls.
Val-e-tu'dl-na-ry 72.
Val'hail.
Val-hal'la [Walbal-

la,203.J
YalMant (-uant), 61.
Val'ld, 66, 170.

Va-lld'l ty.

Va Use' (vti-lii', or va

Uz') [t'o-/«.-*', Wb.

Gd. ; va-llz', Siu. ;

va-liz't or vales'^

Wr. 155.]

Sometiinef Incor-
rectly ipeUsd vallite.

Val'kyr (-Jfctir), 95.

Vai-kyr'U.

Val-kyr'i-an, 48.

Val-Ia'tion.

Val'ley (98, 109) [pi.

Val'leys (-rt«), 187.1
Val'lum (L.).

Va-lo'ni-a.

Val'or (66, 170) [Val-
our, Sm. 203.]

Vai'or-otkB, 100.

Val'u-a-ble, 164, 160.

Val-a-a'tion, 112.

Val'u-a-tor.

Val'ike, 156.

Val'iied (-pood).

Val'u-er, 183.

Val'u-ing.

Valv'ate.

Valve {valv)f 10.

Valved, Ifrl.

Valv'let, 171,

Valv'u-lar, 108, 183.

Valv'ule.

Vam'brace.

Vamp, 10, 04.

Vamped {vampt), 41.

Vamp'er.

Vamp'ing.

Vam'piro [Vam-
pyre,203.]

V«m'pir-ism( -i«m).

Vam'plate [Vam-
plet,2a3.]

Van, 10, 36, 43.

Va-na'di-ate.

Va-nad'ie, 100.

Va-nadM-nlte.

Va-na'di-um, 160.

Van-cou'rl-er {-boo'-)
(49), n. [BO Wr. Gd. ;
van-koorrl-ur, Sm. ;
van-koor-jfir', Wk.
155.1

Van'dal, 72.

Van-dal'ic, 100.

Van'dal-ism (irm), 136.

Van-dyke', 121, 171.

Vane (23), n. a weather-
cock. [See Vaint and
Vein, 160.]

Van'foBB.

Vang, 10, 54.

Van'glo (vang''), 166.

ftU i 6a« <fi there -, (Sbasin foot ; 9 m <n fhdle *, ghcu gfn go ; tha«<»thiB

an*

VANQUABD

Vmi'inillrd.
V( nil'l*, 150.
Vid'I^Ii, lot.
Vu'luhsd i-IM).
Vao'lih-lng.
Vui'llrriw.
VnD'qulih, U.Ml.

braM. rvsmbr.ce,
Vsp'hi, Ijo. taoj

\'ii-pM'l ty, [l».
Va'por(i'j!(l[V»-

|)our,Sm.»n.}
ViiB'or-ji-blc, 143, KM.
Vn'porotl (-purd) [V i

poured, Sm.iai.]
Viq)-or-»'<ion.
V«'por-er fVspoui

cr.Sm. ltn.1

IllB,8m.an.
V«'por-l«b [Vnnour

I ■ h , Sm. ■iKi.f
Vap'or-ii-a-ble [Vip-

ourliablcSm.

Vip'or4ic r V « p 0 a r -

lie.Bm.Wf
Vsp'or-lzi^.

V?pon>n»rV'«ponr
0 n ■ , Sm. mXi.]

Sm. an.l
V«-ri-a.bll'l.tT.
v«'rt*blc, iSi,
V«'ri-«-Wy.

Vs-ri-e-Ku'lloQ.
V..rlie-V. KW.

VB'ri-romi'oil,

Wb.Gd. ^na-ri'o-lold.

T«-tl5-l-ni'ti™.

Tude'vllle (cad'vtt)
IV and evil,
v>Bdiil,aoa.)

Vin-dol«' (To-iUeau'i
[■oSm.Od.i ra-HwH',
Wr. 1M.1

Violt, 17.

V»i.l?ed.

ri-o-toW, I V»unt'«i,oi

f'n'rii (^..) [pi. Va.r'i-

tHr'niHh.

V'Hr'nIahod (4tlU).
l^u'nlih-cr.

Viunt'lnB, or ViiinC-

Vl^t'mnre.
Vioque'llB-lte (p»t'-).

aa-lD Did tnki ill
v;*l, 13, s6, w.

Wb. Gd. ; cai, [V ed « m , an.]

rai, or Vo-dutte'. 12

[rat, Wb.
Wk. Sm.

in we UKiiM HUM. ID veg'e-tal (i^-).

' (.(n'rl-sn-fin). IM.
■ Veg'o-tntetei^'-). I*.

Vir'l-toiwrBOWb.Od.n ■
trtr'i-klll, 8m. i rilr+ I 1

iM'. Wr. iss.i I ^

Til^'l^»tlB^aoW■r.Wb. 1
V«'rl-e-Riite(49,N,)fBO( '

VM, 18, 131.
I Vm-ta'tlon.
I VkHt'1-tadc, i

Vait'r. 189.

Veg'cKi-ui'l-md

VChc-meDw, 150

Ve'he-meot [no* le-b*"-

rnent, 163.1
Vo'hi-rli'. Itk, 171.

Teh'miD Iva'mik) Jta
fm.;re'intt,Wr.Wb.
Gd. tSS.I

Veil(rtO(S3),H. ithim

>, Ii d. n, f, thort i i at in ftr, k <w In ftsi.

re-ns-iec'tlon [no Wk.
Sm. Wr. ; ven-c «af-
tAun, Wb. Gd. m.|

FimCnya'c

eoveriPE for the (k
— I. to mier wilt
Teil. ISte Vmle, 1<
(Viiir,a03.]

Vell'lDg (pAI'-I.
Tela(canJlz:i),n.>i

Veined (vanin, lOS, 171.

Vein'* (nan'.), im.
Te'Uii!.

Vel4-clm'o-ter, lOS.
Ve-loo'i-pede, i;i.
Ve-to^'l-ty, lOB.

v*i'vct-r.

Ve'Ml, n.

Ve-nal'itj,
tohpnnng. [5m'«eu-

V*nd, IB.
Vcnil'ed, 228.
VendW (118) [LtH
t^nn, ooWl^lve of

V™d'er(S« Vendor.!

vcTm-i-bli'i-ir-

VenS'laa.
Vend-l'floD l-iih-tm).

_ ^('■""

I i ( 11 fa tbere ; etiiuht tbot i j cm M ft

term, correlMlve of

1^1."^ ."

I'omcd (-unuf), ISO.

re'nolii (100). o. u
Ulnlng lo the Tek
[Sm Venui, leo.]

VvD'U-tatv, IM.
Ven'tl lited, 183.
Vcn'tl'llt-tne.
Vcd-tl In'tloa.
Veu'ti-Ut-or.

Vcn'trl cle, 164, IM).

Ven-trlc'ulolU, S».
Ven-lril'o iinlsni

VEEtHEOLOOY

pIiuEts. [5uVeB0d^

Vc-ra'doOl i-lluu).

Ve-rat'l-tr.

Vc-r4n'da.

Vc-ru'lrlne (81, IK) \ao
Wb. Gd. i Kfo'i^i,
orrfr'a-fHn.Wi'.iW.i

Vc.Tb,Zl,N.: IM.

Vei-bil, ».

Ver'bBl-Ira (Wiw), IBS.

Ver'bal-iBl.

VpT'bo-iuite.
Ver-bcr-«'tlon.
Vcr-bl-aee, 70, IW.
Ver-boeQ'. 121.
Vsr-boB'l-tj, IW.

ViT'dint, T2.
Verd'-jn-tlque' (Ft.)

{-Mi,-')
Ver'der-er, or Ver'de

Vprd'iircd (jni"!).
Venl'ur^tlB (*•"■■). Bl-
Vcr-g«-loo' Vlrg.-
lao,2i».l

Vorg'cr(po;/'-).

erg'mB (MrJ'->.
'Er^l-fi-a-ble, 1M.

Vec-me-ol'o^.

Ver-miil'lT(It.)(-mi-
dul'ltl [KOWk. Sm.
Wr. i ver-mt-dMn,
or wr mi-ctl'Clt Gd.

Vcr-mll'lDU (van), Sl>
Vcr'inla (21, N0,o. H<tg.

Vir'TVi-eoie C-roo-), BP.
Ter'ra-ooas t-roaS
Tgr'aB-nic, 81, 112.
Vcru-tll'l-tT, 171.
TerBe,21. N.j lU.
riirKd[twri(),a.aUUad.

[Sea Verst, 1S0.J
Ter'si-cle, m.

Ver'ii-ri^.
Yar'ain,
Vflr'fd-ty^DE, I8S.

Tent (21, N.), a. * Rna.
■lui meHiiuro of3»l
fcel.fyBeVeraed.lflO]
[WBrnl.zaj.]

Ver-iuta', 121.
VBPt,2i,N.

Vor'te-bm ( L. ) [pi. Vet' -
t6-b™,lie.J

rcr-lebn'ta (L.). "-pf.

Ver'lc-biil-ed.

Ver'Wbre l-bur) (IM,
IMOlfVerleberpre-
fbrrod b» <Jd. 2>M. —
[S«NoM E.p.70.1

Viir'MxfTWrL.pl.ref'-
H-i:tj (-1(1) i Eng. pi.
Ver'Wx-» (-ra), l»l.]

Ver'ti*»l.

Ve^'tl^Jal It.

Vrr'U-oU IVertloel,
KH.I

Ver-lii'll-lw-tef.

tw-<iirfI'(at,8iD.li5.]
Ver-tie'il-Ul-eil,(WVer-

ti-clPlat-ed,
Ver-tlc'l-ty.
Vcr-lt-cle. IW.
Ve-Uff'i Dol&s (-l(j'-)'
Ver'fl-go, or Ver-tMgo

(■le'-f[itr'ngo, Wb.

(id. ; Kr-le'iis, 3m. i

mpH^S; wit.;"™?'

•40(11 Om •nnnd [<vr4'-

Si_'Elrt ™™"'(i.^(E

Ver'Tiln fio Sm. <M. i
vt^trta, Wk^eer'vtn,
ortwr'Mn, Wr. ISS.l

Ver-v. 48, flfl, »3.

Vei'l-eal.

Vei1-o«nt

Vet'l-nte.

Ve«'l-(st log.

Ve-Bic's-torj, or Vm'1-
M-lo-ry (wa) Ipe-tWa-
lo^, Wk. Sm. Wr. ;
Ml' 1 -ta-h^rg.Wb.Qi.

Ve"-olB, IM.

Ve-slc'u-lBte.
Ve-nlo'u-loM.

Vci'per, 77.

VIDBATILB

si'pcr-eoe, te, IM
;i'pl-«-rT, 7a.
t('Kl, l4«, 170.

Ve».tlb'nilij.
Tes'ti-bulo.

VM'Ogc,70, 189.

Veal'urcd (-yunf),

Vclidi, IS, M i Xole D,

Vetch'V. 1«B-
Vet'erui,233,E]cc.
Vrt-er-lns'ri-Bn.
Tet'er 1 n«-r», ri.
Ve'to, n. ftf. [pi. ofii.

Te'toe«(-«i), ItK.l
Ve'loed, laa.

Te'lo-lal.'

Fet-tv-ra (It.) l^oo'-).
PW-Hi-ri'BO (It.) I**-
«■-).

Vei-a'tlaaB (.*ku1, IN.
Vexed (rrtrf), i>.
Vexed (cabal) (IWHao

Vex'lllB-rT, 7B.
Tex-ll'tt'tiaD, 18

mof).

TI-«-bil'l-tf.

Vl'«-ble, IM.
Vl'a-duet.

[Ste viol, !«.]

Vl'bnte.
Vl'brit-«d, 183.
VI'brtHle, 81, IK.

i. S, I, ». b, f, lOHff 1 1. «, 1, 0, D, }, tkort ; i <u <■ fkr, i

VIBRAIZLITY

453

VINDICATED

VT-bm-til'i-tT.

Vfbr&t-iiur.

Yl-bn'tion.

Vi'bni-taTe, 84.

Vi'bn^ta-ry, 88.

Vt-bur'num (L.).

Vlc'ar, 74, 156.

Vic'«r-Age, 70, 160.

Vi-ca'ri-«l.

Vi-ca'ri-ate.

Vi-ca'ri-o&H, 49, N.

Vioe(25, 39, 161)[Vi8e
(in the sense ot'agrij)-
tng machirie', toith
Jms brought together
bvmeaiu cif a »crew),

VVce(L.)j 161.
Ykse-ad'miral, 222, N.
Vioe<-chan'cel-lor.
Vioe-oon'sul.
Vioe-ge'ren-oy, 169.
Vioe-ge'pent, 49, N. j

222, N.
Vic'e-na ry (72) [so Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; vVse-na-rpy

Sm. 165.]
Vi-<jeii'ni-al, 170.
Vloo-pres'l-dent

i-prez'-h 222, N.
VIoe'roy, 222, N.
Vice-roy'al-ty.
Vi'ce ver'sa (L.).
[Viciate, 203. — 5ee

Vitiate.]
Vi^'i-nagre, 171.
VicM-naT, or VT^i'nal

[sp Wr. ; vis'innal,

Wk. Wb. Gd. ; vVsi'-

nal, Sm. 155.1
Vl-<5lnM-ty ( lfi95 [so 8m.

Wr. Wb. Gd. ; tfl-»in'-

Uyy or tl-9in'UyjWt.

165.]
VT'dohs {vifh^us) (46,

Note 2) [Vltious,

203.1
Vl-cis^Bl-tude, 171.
Vic'tim, 80.
VIc'tim-ize, 202.
Vio'tim-ized, 183.
Vic'tim-iz-lng'.
Vlc'tor, 88, 169.
Vio-to'ri-a, 49, N.
Vio-tor-lne' (-«nO. 122.
Vlc-to'ri-otts.
Vlc'to-ry, 86, 93.
Vict'ual (wl7), 162.
Vict'nalled {vifld)

t Victualed, Wb.
M.203.— 5e«177,and
Note E, p. 70.1
Viet'aal-ler (rft'M#r)

[Vlctualer, Wb.

Gd. 2a'i.]
Vict'ual-Unfir (vWUna)

[Victualing, W^.

Gd. 203.] [162.

Vict'uaU (Wl'te), n. pi,
VVde (L.).
n-deVi-cet (L.).

KT* ThU word li nra-
ally abbreviated, in writ-
ing, to viz. In readinff,
the adverb namelif \» f ub-
■tituted fdr it.

Vid'u-age.

Vie, 26.

Vied.

Vl-en-nese' {-niz'), n,

sing. & pi. 171.
View (in*), 26, 36.
Viewed {vOd).
View'er ivu'-).
View'inff Itfu'-),
Vig'il (t^'-).

Vkrnette (Fr.) {vin-yet')
[vin'yett Wk. j vin-
yet'y Sm. ; vig-net'^
common! ▼ vtn'yet,
Grd. ; vin'yetj or vin-

yet

', Wr. 154, 165.]

Vig'or, 88.
Viff'or-otis, 100.

ViHcing.

Vile 25.

Vilehy,*66, N. ; 185.

VII i-n ca'tlon.

Vil'i-fied, 99.

Vll'I-n^r.

Vil'l ly, 94.

Vil'i-fy-ing.

Vil'la, 170, 189.

Vll'lage, 70, 170.

VilMa-nfer.

ViiaaTn.(96), n. in law,
one who held lands
by a base tenure ; —
a base person ; a ras-
cal. [Villan, Vil-
lein (in the former
sense), 203.]

oef The orthof^iiphy
vQlein^ aa Worcoiter re-
mark!, "»><>in> to be that
which if b<nt authorized,
when nn^d with reference
to feudal mannere and
cuatomi."

Vil'laln-otts [Villa-
nous, 'ifa.—See Note
under Villainy. ]

Vil'laTn-y [Villan y,
203.]

0^ In their modem
Mnie. tiiii word and tha
preceding are ipeiled, in
most Uogliih dictionaxiea,
viUanou8, and vUlani/.with
reference to the Low Latin
viUeuuiB. Smart, however,
allow* only villauunu^ vit-
lauty, regarding the wordi
aa proper Eneriah dcriva-
tivea from villain. Uood-

rich admits both niodea
of apelling, but aaya that
viUainouA, viUatHy, are to
Im preferred, aa coming
regularly from vitlain.

VUaan-affC [Vill en-
age. Villeinage,
203.]

0^ The form viUenaae
la beat aupported by tha
uaace of wnteri upon the
feuaal ayatcm. See Note
under yiUaiti.

VU'lan-ofis [Villa in -
o u 8 , 2m. — See Note
under Villainy.]

Vil'lan-y [Villainy,
203. — See Note under
Villainy.]

Vil-lat'ic, 109.

Vil'lcln, n. one who
held lands by a base
or servile tenure.
Vlllnn, Villain,
13. — See Note under

Villain.]
ViFlen-agc FVillein-

age, Villanage,

203. — Sfje Note under

Villanage.]
Vil'n {L.),n.pl.
Vil lose' [ho Wr. ; vU'-

Ids, Gd. 155.]
Vil-los'i-ty.
Vil'lofis, 100, 169.
Vim'i-nal {so Wr. Wb.

Gd. J vi'min-ol, Sm.

155.]
VY-min'e-otts, or Vi-

miu'e-otts [so Wk. ;

vt-min'e-iiSt Wr. ; n--

min'e-uSj Sm.Gd.l55.]
Vi-na'ceous (^-shus) [so

Sm. Gd. ; vl-na'shWi

Wr. 155.1
Vin-ai-qrette' (Fr.).
Vin-ci-fcll'i-ty.
Vin'ci-ble, IW.
Vin'cu-lum (L.) (ring'-)

[pi. Vin'cu-la(p<n^'-),

198.]
Vin-di-ca-biri-ty.
VinMi-<»-ble, 164.
Vln'di^Mite, 169.
Vin'dl-oat«d, 183.

fall; 6 m in there; 6b m in foot ; 9 M in facile ; gh a< g in go i th of <n thi&

VINDICATING

Via'dl-cat-lnsr.

Yia-di-<3a'tion, 112.

Vln'dl-ca-tlve [so Wk.
8m.Wb. Gd.^ vin'di-
kA-tiv, or mn-dik'a-
tiv, Wr. 166.]

Vln'di-cit-or.

Vln'dl-csa-to-ry, 88.

Yin-dic'tlve, m.

Vine, 25, la-).

Vlne'-clad, 200, Bxo. 6.

Vin'e-gar, 169.

Vin'er-y.

Vlno'yard.

VinMc, 148.

VT nose'.

Vi'no&s.

VIn'tage, 70, IW.

Vin'U-ger, 183.

Vint'ner.

VTn'y, 93, 22a

Vl'ol, n. a stringed mn-
Bieal instrument, like
tbe violia; — a large
rope used in weighing
anchor. [Voyal,
V o y o 1 (In the latter
sense), 2031 [.^ee Vial,
14tf 1

Vi'o ia-ble, 164.

Vi-o-la'ceofis (skua),

Vi-o-las'cent.

Vi'o-late.

Vi'o-lat-ed, 183.

Vl'o-lat-ing.

Vi-o-la'tlon.

Vi'o-lat-or.

Vi'o-lence, 156.

Vi'o-lent [not rollent,
163.]

Vl'o-let, 76.

Vi-o-lln' (122, 148J, n.
an instrument of the
rlol family ; a fiddle.

n'o-Unc (148, 162). n.
a poisonous alkaline

I Principle,
-o-lin'ist, 106.
Vi'ol-ist.

Vl-o-lon-«el'llst(w-).
Vl-o-lon-cel'lo (It.) {ve-

o-lon-chel'lOf or ve-o-

UmseVlo) [so Wr.Gd.;

ve-o-lon-cheVlOt Wk. j

ve-olOn-chel'lOi Sm.

154, 155.]
Vi-olo'ne (t?«-), or Fl-o-

to'no (re) (It.).
Vi'per, 77.
Vi'per-Tne [so 8m. Wr.

Wb. Gd.; vi'pur-^n,

Wk. 156.]
Vl'per-ofis.

454

or Vi-ra'go
rl

rl-ra'^o,

v%-ra'go,
>, Gd. }

Vt-ra'go, oi

[so Wk. ;

Sm. ;

vt-ra'goy or 'v%-ra'ao,

Wr. 166.]
Vlr'e-lay.
Vi'rent, 49, N.
Vi-res'oent.
Vir-ga-loo' [Verga-

1 o o , 203.]
Vir'gate, 21, N.
Vir-gU'i-an, 169.
Vir'gin, 21, N. j 136.
Vir'gln-al.
Vir-gin'i-tT.
Vir'ffo (L.).
Vir-gou-leiuef (Fr.)

(-gito-looz')y 164.

Vir'gu-latei 108.
Vir'eule.

VTr-l-des'cenoe, 171.
VTr-i-des'oent.
Vl-rid'i-ty, 169.
Vi'rile, or VlrOle [so

Wr. ; tn'rtt, Wk. Gd. ;

r1r'«, Sm. 165.]
Vi ril'i-ty, or VI-rU'1-ty

[so Wk. ; tH-rUHtyy

Gd.; v^-HVi4y, Sm.

Wr. 165.]
Vi'rose
Vir-tu'' (It.) {vir-too')

[so 8m. ; rcr-<oo',Wk.

Wr. ; ver'ttt, Wb. Gd.

155.]
Virt'u-al, 89.
Virt'unal-ly, 170.
Virtue, 44, Note 1; 129.
Vir4u-o'8o (It.) (ver-

too-o'8o) [so Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd.; vtr-too-o'-

zo, Sm. 156] [It. pi.

Vir-tu-o'H {vfT-too-o'-

#«); Eng. pi. Vir-tu-

o'sos (-Mz)t 198.]
Virt'u-ofis.
VTr'u-lenoe, 89.
Vlr'u-lon-cy.
Vlr'u-lent, 89.
Vi'nis.
lis (L.).

Vi'ta (Fr.) (ve'aa).
Vis'age (t7i^M» 70.
VU-d^vi»* (Rr.) (riar-a-

vt'),
Vis'ce-ra (L.), n. pi,
Vis'ce-ral.
Vls'cid. .39.
Vis-cid'lty, 171.
Vis-cos'i-ty.
Vis'count (ri 'Of lfi2.
Vis'connt-ess (vi'-)»
Vis'count-y (r»'-).

VITIATE

yis'cotiB, 100, 169.

[Vise, 203.--5«w Vice.]
Jlsi (Fr.) {ve-zA') [so

Gd. ; w'sa, Wr. 166.]
Vish'nu [so Wr. Gd.;

vlBh'noo, Sm. 165.]
Vis-i-bil'i ty (viz-),
Vis'i-ble Ifka^i-bf),
Vis'i-bly {ffiz'-).
Vis'i-goth iviz'-),
Vis-i-goth'ic {viz).
VU in-tr'ti-a (L.)

(-^M-c).
Vl'sidn {vizh'un).
Yl'sion-a-ri-neas {tizh'-

vn-).
Vl'sion-a-ry (t»jeJk'«i»-),

72, 171.
Vl'sion-ist (vizh'uttr),
Vis'it (rfa'-).
Vis'it-a-ble (vis'tt-o-M).
Vis'it-ant {viz'-),
Vis-i^a'tlon {viz-).
Vis-it*-to'ri-al {viz-),
Vi-sUef (Fr.) {v%-zU*),
Vis'it-ed {viz'-).
[Visiter, 203.— 5ee

Visitor.]
Vis'it-ing {viz'-).
Vis'it-or {vizf) [Vis-
iter,203.]
Vis-it-o'ri-al (rfa-).
Visne (©e'n«, or rin)

r»e'»ie, Sm. Wr. ; »*n,

Wb. Gd. 165] [Law

term.]
Vis'or {viz*-) [not rV-

aur, 127, 163.]
Vis'ored {viz'urd).
Vis'ta, 72, 189.
Vis'u-al (rfaV-), 47, N.
Vi'tal, 72.

Vi'tal-ism (-ton), 136.
Vl-tal'i-ty [so Wk. Sm.

Gd.; rlWt-<y, Wr.

165.]
VT-tal-l-ia'tion.
Vi'tal-ize, 202.
Vi'taHxed.
Vi'tal-ia-lng.
Vi'tal-ly.
Vl-tel'Une (152) [so

Sm. ; vU'eUin, Gd.

155.]

n-ui'iu$ (L.).

VT'tl-ate {vi»h'%-M) [so
Wk. Sm. Wr. ; viih'-
a<,Wb. Gd.l66][Vi-
ciate,203.]

"TWiTBTblS

wXLy writtrn vihatex bat
M vice, (Votn I*, n'liian. Is
MUbUihed, it would b«

a, 6, 1, d, u, y, long ; il, «, T, 5, fi, ft ihort ; a cw In ftr, a <» <m fast, k at in

VITIATED

455

VOMITORY

wen to write the rerb viei-
tUe. aa we write appreciate
and deuneiate from I>.
prttiMmi^* WebKter.

Vt'tl-«t-ed (risft'l).
Vl'tl-it-lng {imh'X ).
Vl-ti-a'tion (waA 1 ).
[Vitious, 203. — 5m

YidouB.]
Ylt're-ous, 109.
Vl-treB'oenoc, 171.
VT-trcB'oent.
Vl-tree'ci-ble, IM.
Vlt-rl-fac'tion.
Vlt'ri-fi able, 164.
Vlt'ri-fied.
VIVri-form, 108.
Vit'ri-f y, M, 169.
Yit'ri-fy-ixis'.
Yit'rI-ol.
Ylt'ri-ol-Rte.
Yit'ri-ol-at^.
YIt-ri-ol-a'tion.
Vlt-ri^l'ic.
Yit-riK)l-ia'a-ble, 164,

183.
Vit-ri-oM-wi'tion.
Yit'ri-ol Ize.
Vlt'ri-ol-ized.
Yit'rl-ol Iz-lng.
VT-tru'vi-an {-troof).
Yit'tate.
Vit'tat-cd.
Ylt'u-line [so Wk. Wr.

Od. ; vU'u-an^ Sm.

155.1
VT-tu'per-ato, or Yl-tu'-

per-ate [so Wk. Wr. ;

v\-tu'pur-&t^ Sm. ; t?l-

tu'pur-m, (M. 155.1
Yl-tu'per-at-ed, or vl-

tu'per-at-ed.
YT-tu'per-at log, or Yi-

tu'per-at-ing.
YT-tu-per-a'tJon, or Yi

ta-per-a'tion.
YI-tu'per-a-tTve, or Yi-

ta'per-a-tTve, 84.
Yl-tu'pcr-at-or, or Yi-

tu'per-at-or.
Vi-vd'ce (It.) ive-vd'-

cM).
Yl-va'ciotts, or Yl-va'-

ciofis i-shtis) [so Wk.

Wr. ; vl-va'ghu8t Gd. i

v%-va'8h*tUf Sm. {See

§ -46), 156.]
YI va^'l-tir, or YT-va9'l-

t7[80 Wk. Wr. J r1

va9'i-tVt 8m. ; vt-wu'-

i-ty, Gd. 156.]
Yi'ra-ry, 72.
Vi'va vo'ce^h.).

Yives (rIt•^), 25, 40,

Ylv'i-an-Ite.

Yiv'id, 170.

Yi-vific.

Yi-vific-al.

Ylv-i-fl-ca'tloii.

Yiv'Ified.

Yiv'ifx.

Yiv'i-f y-lng.

VT-vip'a-rous, 151.

Yiv-i-sec'tion.

Yix'en (inks'n), 149.

Viz. [See Yideliwt.]

Vlz'ier (-ywr) [bo Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; viz'yir,

Wk. ; viz'i/ur^ or

viz'ylr, Wr. 1551

rvrzir,203.J
Yiz'icr-ate (-yur-).
Yl-zlr'i-al.
Yo'ca-ble (1(H) [not

vok'a bl, 15:j.]
Yocab'u-la-ry, 72.
Vo-cab'u-liBt.
Vo'cal, 72.
Vo calMc, 109.
Yo'cal iat, 10ft.
Vo-cal'i ty, 108.
Yo-cal-I-za'tion.
Yo'cal-ize, 202.
Yo'cal ized, 165.
Vo'ciil-iz-ing^, 183.
Yo'cal-ly, 170.
Yo-ca'tlon.
Yoc'a-tlve, 84.
Yo-clfcr-atc, 171.
Yo-clfer-at-ed.
Yo-cifer-at-ing.
Yo-cif-€r-a'tlon.
Yo-cifer-ofis, 108.
Yo'cule [not vok'yool,

153.]
Vogue (t'5/7), 87, 168.
Voice, 27, 39.
Voiced {^voiat).
Void, 27.

Void'a-ble, 164, 169.
Vold'ance.
Yold'ed.
Void'er.
VoidMnB-.
Voire-dire (Fr.) (vtoor-

fUr').
VoMant Tao Wk. Wr.

Wb. Gd. ; voVant^ Sm.

155.]
Vo-ldn'te (Sp.) (-M).
[Yolary, 2Xa. — See

Volery.j
Yol'a-ttlc, 152.
Vol-a-til'i-ty.
Vora-til-iz-a^ble, 164.
Vol-a-til-I-za'tioa.

Yol'a-tilize [not to

lat'iMz, 153.]
Yol'a til ized.
Yol'a-tiliz-ing.
Vol -caxi'ic.
Yol-ca-ni5'i-ty.
Yol'ca-iiiBm {-nizm).
Vol'ca-nist.
Vol-canM-ty.
Vol ca-nl-za'tioa.
Vol'ca-Qize.
Vol-ca'no [pi. Vol-ca'-

noes (-nfl^), 192.]
Vole, 24.

Volee {Vt.) {vo-W).
Vol'er-y [bo Wk. Wr. ;

vo'ler-y^ Gd. 155]

[Yolary, 203.]
Yol-i-U'tion.
Vo-lT'tlon {-lUh'un)
YolM-tlve, W, 169.
Yol'ley (lOU), n. & v.

[pi. of n. Vol'leya

l-liz), 190.1
Yol'leyed (-fW).
Vol'ley-ing.
Volt, 18.
Vol-ta'ic.
Vol'ta-ism (izrm).
Vol tam'e ter, 108.
Vol'ta-plast.
Yol'ta-type.
VU-H-geur' (Fr.)

i-zhur'), 154.
Yo-lu'bl-late.
Yol'ubTle.
Yol'u ble, 164.
Vol'iime (voVuum^ or

voVyoom) [t^o^jrum,

Wr. Gd. ; rol'yoom,

Wk. Sm. 155.]
Vol'umed (^fikf), 165.
Vol-u-met'rio.
Vo-lu'mi-nofts.
Yol'un-ta-ri-ly, 186.
Vol'un-ta-ry, 72.
Volunteer', 169. .
Volunteered', 165.
Vol-un-tecr'ing.
Vo-lupt'u-a-ry, 72.
Vo-lupt'u-olia.
Yo-lute' [not vol'yoot,

15.3.]
Yo-lut'ed.
Vo'mer (L.).
Vo'mer-lne.
Yom'it, 170.
Yora'it-cd.
Vom'it-ing.
Yo-ml'tion (-muh'un).
Yom'it-lve.
Vo-mi'to (Sp.) i-me'-).
Yom'lt-o-ry.

flill i ieuin there ; Clbtuin foot ; 9 a« in fiidle ; gh cm g <n go ; th a« <n thlB.

VOMITUEITION
VoD-lt-B-rl'tloii l-rith'-

Vo-nur'l-uolli l-nf}' ).
Vor-tei [L. pt. ?or'«
c«l {Jlz) i Gng. pi.

Vo'U-reii.
Vo'U-riit.
Vo'U-nr, 72-

vui'oi, isa.

VOI'er.

?S3;!;«.

voucb, w.
Vouched (wucU).
Vouch-ee' (IW) lUw
term, oorreUtlve of

VoMh'lng.
VonoH'orlllS) {m Wr.

Wb. Gd. 1 amrh-or'.

Sm. 1i»l [L>ii tcna,

Vouch mfe'.
Vouoh-Mffld' l-iV')-

456

I Vnl'nr-lam t-itm).
I Vul-nr'llv.

Tul'^or-iie, 202.

Vnl'g«i-lMd.

Vu]'|{aT-ii-ing,
' Vul'gsle.

VnlSei-a bEl'i tj.
, Vol'uor-a-blc, lit, t9>.

Vu1'uer-»-rT, ra.
' Vul'ucr-oae [M Od. i
' tT«i-B*r-«',Wr, ISS-l

vSi'Wob'jm Sm. Wr.
I Wb. Gd. 1 vul-pla, oi

vSt'uJe"'!""' '*°"'
Vu1t'u-rtnc(BoSm.Wr.

Wb. Od. , tmPcku-

rtrt, Wk. 1&S.I
Vul'vi fbnn, 1(6.
Vflag, IM.

Vow'fl, 7B.

Vow'elted(-*W)rVow-|
eled, Wb. Od. 20H.\
— See 177, and Note I

E, p. ro.]

Vol pop'u-BJL.). I

Voy'iige (colt. patB'H), '

Vo^'^upMl, ISS.
Vor'«.Kpr.
Voy-B-^dng (i^no).
rovagnir (Pr.J (i
l-iAur-l.

Vraltimlilani

Wib'ble itBofll, 18, 1
Witt'blei licob'Ut).
W«b'blluK ("<*'-), IfO-

sd'dbiufc
Hd'dlnl (u

Wul'dllniF rwrnf-), 183.

Wade (^, r. to wnlli

through anj yield-

I lug •utatance. [Sti

' I Wsd'cr.'
\ Wid'lng.

I Wn'fered (-/Urd), IM.

I Waffle t"^^'). 1«.
. ; Waft, la, 111.
Wift'm.

I WKft'Ja.
■ Waft'ing-.

VulWlcT' '"' w!lg,"o,'s4,'63.

VuI'un-lBt. , Wage, W, iS.

Vul-nm-T-ia'tion. , Waged ivald), laS.

Vul'oan-lip, 202. I Wa'cer, IS.

Vnl'MU-iied, IM. ' Wa'irered ( Jurrf), ISO.

Vul'trnr, 72. ' Wa'gcs l-jex), n. pL

i.<,i,S, Q, f, lonp; l,f,].6,h,f,tliart, iait.

! W>ge«l iieagd). iw.
WaS^gine {ghiag).
Wag'giS, M. IS8,
Wag'ijle, IM,

Wafe-'W ima,' 1. i-an

Wae-ou, nr Wag 'gon jsB,
W9~ Tbl* wonl !■ nivlkd
VofmOH {q iu«1 DT the
^llih dkUon.Kvi and
II "U aiinHd tnihii(Ta-
pKy, ai Todd rnnsTlit If
U» Hymoliyjr f^S, ica-

ff ag'on-age, or Wag"-

gon-»go.
Vrtg'ouer, or Wag'-

Ron-?'.
wHiii'bce, or WH-hii'.

war, 23.

Wall (3-1), o, to bemoan
-H.1oudlamculatlou.
. ISre Wale, l«O.J
, Wilk-d, l«5.

■V ill 'lug. ,

■[_.''« Wane, IM..r

«ti4*) [iran'.hrt, Wr.
Wb. tid. { irm'jfaK,
Wk. Sm. )».]
ffiln'aooi-cd {or tevn'-

Wain'aMit log (or wni'-

Waiat (^J,' n. the nar
roneat part of tlie
bod; jDal nbore thu

hipB.ISe* Waate, iflo.l
WAlat'biuid.
Walst'cAat (oall. re*'-

Voj'd fVloli Voy

i-iJMjr^tiMiii').

™() [ao di
' <! Wk-i

se-ii'':^

Walt (23), n. ui

W.1

WAITED

457

WARRANTOR

— V. to delay, or tarry.

WSee Weight, 160.1
ait'ed.

Wait'er.

Wait'ing.

Waive (23) [Wave,
203.1

Waived, 166.

Walv'ing.

[Wai'wode, 203.—
See Vaivode.J

Wake, 23.

Waked {wnkt), 41.

Wake'ful (-/ooO, 180.

Wak'en (^wUk'n), 149.

Wak'ened {wAk'nd).

Wiik'en-er (irflifn-).

Wak'en-ing (irfli-'n).

Wak'lng, 183.

Wal-den'8e« {wawl-
den'slz, or wol'tten-
tiz) \voawl-den'8iZy
Wr. Gd. ; wol'den-siz^
Sm. 155.]

^ale (23), n. a rid^ on
the skin made b^ the
■troke of a whip ;—
one of the strong
planks extending
along the whole
length of a ship's
side: — r. * to mark
with stripes. [See
Wail, 160.]

Wal-hal'la (wo?-) [so
8m. ; wAlhal'lay Wr.
165] [Valhalla,
203.]

Walk {toawk), 17, 162.

Walked {wawkt).

Walk'ing {toawk'-).

wail (17, 172), n. a work
of stone or other ma-
terial for enclosure or
defence ; — the Hide of
a building : — r. to
surround with a wall.
[5cc Waul, 100.1

W^l^la'ohi-an (-«-).

Walled, 165.

Wal'let (woV-)^ 76.

Wail'-eye.

Wail'-eyed {-Id).

Wail'-flower I'jUmr).

Wail'ing.

Wail'-knot {-not), 102.

Walloon', 121.

Wal'lop (ujo^-), 103, IM.

Wol'loped {tool'lupt),m,

Wal'lop-ing, 170.

Wal'low {lool'-), 101.

WalMdwed {icol'lod).

Wal'16w-er {woV-).

Waiaow-faig (woV ).
Wal'nnt (wol'nut) [so

Wb. Od. ; wawVnut,

Wk. Wr. 155.]

lo Smart'* notation
of thla word, aa also of tool-
ntf, too2t2, wander t toant,
ymntoHj the a if marked
aa having a aound inter-
mediate between that of a
in tM and that of o in on.

Wal'rus (iTo/'O [soWb.
Gd.j wawl'rus, Wr.

155.]

0^ See Note nnder
Walnut.

waltz {wawlts), 17 i
Note C, p. 34.

tiar See Note under
WabiMt.

waltzed {ujawlt8t).
Waltz'ing {wawUs'-).
Wam'ble {loom'bl).
Wam-pee' {worn-), 121.
Wam'pum (worn'-) [so

Wb. Gd. Sm. •,tD<nom'-

pum, Wr. 165.]
Wan (ttSn) (W) [not

w&n, 153.]
Wand {loStul) (18) [not

w&nd, 153.]
Wan'der {w5n*-).

var See Note nnder
WaEua.

Wan'dered {wSn'durd),
Wan'der-ing {w9n').
Wane (23), v. to grow

less : — n. decrease, as

of the moon. [See

Wain, 100.]
Waned, 166.
Wiinaug, 1&3.
Wang'hec [Wan gee,

(wan-ghe'', Wb. Gd.) ;

Whanghee, 20;j. 1
Wan'nesB (wffn'-)f 66, N.
Wan'nlsh {w6n'Uh),\7&,
Want(l7) [soWb.CJd.j

w9nt, Wk. ; waumt,

or w6ntt Wr. 156.]

v&- See Note under
Walnut.

wanted.

Want'ing.

Wan'ton (won'-), 18, 86.

QjT* See Note under
Wabtut.

Wan'toned {ledn'tund).
Wan'ton-lng {wSn'-).
Wan'ton-ne«B (tcdn'-)*
Want'wlt.
Wa'pcn-take (toa'pn-)

I so Sm. j wap'ent&ki
Wb. (Jd. ; loap'en-
tak, or wa'pen-tuki
Wr. 156. 1

Wap'i-tl, 191.

War, 17, 3*, 49.

War'ble, 135, 164.

War'bled {-bid), 160.

War'bler, 183.

War'bling.

War'-cry.

ward, 17, 135.

Ward'cd.

WarMen ( rfn), 149, 167.

War'den-ry {dn-).

Ward'er.

Ward'ing.

Ward'robe, 206.

Ward'room, 19.

Ware {tcir) (67), n.
merchandise. [See
Weigher, 148 ; and
Wear, 160.]

[Ware, v. (io veer),
203. — 5c€ Wear.]

Ware'hottse {wir'nous),
n. 161.

Ware'house (toir^houz),
V. 161.

Ware'housed {wir*-
hcnizd).

Ware'hous-ing {totr*'
houz-).

War'fare (-/»r).

War'-horHe.

Wa'ri-ly [See Wary.]

Wa'ri-ness, 186.

War'like, 20fi, Exc. 6.

warm, 17, 135.

warmed, 150, 165.

Warm'ing.

Warm'ing-pan, 216.

Warm'ly, 93.

Warmth, 17, 64.

Warn, 17, 49.

Warned (todmd)^ 160.

Wara'ing.

warp, 17.

Warped {toArpt),

Warp'ing.

War'rant {w8r*-), 171.

War'raut-a-ble (to9r*-),
164.

War'rant-a-bly (ir»r'-)-

War'rant-ed {wor'-).

War-rant-ee' {wdr-)
(118) [Law ^m, cor-
relative of Wdrrani'
or.)

War'rant-er (trdr'-^.

War'rant-ing (irdr'-).

War-rant-or' {w9r-)
(118) [Law term, oor-

lidl ; d M tn there j Cbatin ibot ; 9 cw <n facile ; gh atffin go ; th a< <n this.

30

WVreii (nHH.), «.
Wlr'rins, 171. 1 79.
•WkfrloT (•mmr'iftir)

|wWk.Wr.«'b.(id.

Kir'rl-ur, »ra. 1».)
Wirt, 17, 13S.
Wln'-hoR'.-jOil, Exo. 3
Wirt' wort (-mirt).

orvn'ry, Wr. lU.]
Wu(imi:j, IH,!?!.

Wulifwuit), I>(,4I1.
Wwlt'liuJinl (mw*'-).
Wwli'bOirl («v«»'.).
Wutuhl (VcwU).
Wuh'or (■««&'-).
Wuh'i>r m«l (inMft'-).

Wwh'-li 'Ht h'litwo'ft'-^
Wuh'-itaiTI (muJI'-J.

Wub'r (UNMll'-), 100.

Wup tump), t",

Wu'hII (vM'-iil) tnot

mrlB'iil, la.-).)
Ww'Hll^r (wu'tll-}.
Wut (ici«5(), 13.
WiM'isfi, WL
WiMe «S, liK). «. the

WiUe (^

Ule ;— wDrtlileai

W»»U''Ail l-JSil), 180.
WiKt'er.

Watch §Bechh Note D,

lAltQh'nH! (WJfV).

Witdi'du" ( va rA'-).
WatdMd (n^'-lu).
Watth'er Iwich'-).
WUrb'Ikl IMIch'/M}.
Wit<ih'>bouw, we,

Exc 1.
WUoll'Inz (irBc^»'->.
Watob'nua (u^ch'-),

458

Wlter-»pe.

Wk'ur-GuurH.

Wi'U'rod. ISO.

Wl'ler-ail.

Wi'ter-fbwl.

Wi'lcrliwBi.

Wi'Wf-ing.

Wi'Ier-liiiF-plaec.

Wi'terlnfi.

Wl'tcr-nlied.
Wi'tcr-Biwnt.
Wl'UP-IlL-ht (-n().
WiL'wr-wv-
Wi'tei^work (-vmrt).
Wi'wr-wort (-mirl).
W4'lOT-7. IB, IW.
WBt'llcfKvfl), IN.
Wnt'tlcd (wn/'Ko.
Willi (li^, P. tow. Ml
OM. (.S« WiU, ICO

Wiu'i'ii iicati'n), in.

Wu' l-DGBl, IM.

WMvru", aw.

Way 1^, sn, Bern.), «

Wiir'hr-lng (-/tr-i.

[Warwodc, 203.—
Sm Vslvode.]

w'(13,W),'p™i.pl.'of

/. [Stt Wte, ieo.1
n^ak (13), a. feelil*-

ISre Wcofc, IflO.l
WcaU'en (•r*f n), 1».
WC-ak'cned (ict^wl}.
WCak'en-lne (nHi-B-).
WeakVfed (-W).
Wi-ak'liiur.
Wp«k'lT,o. feeblf. [&■

Wecklr. l"""-]
West fi;!), n. proiperl-

ti. t-Sfe Weel, 100.J
Weald (11), n. ■ wood

or gntc. [See WMd,

W*«ld'en (irtWH) fao
Gd.; M>t('d<a,Wr.l5ii.]

Wff:

rPad [Wa
Dred,l!Wf.]

wra'n, Wk. Wr. Wb.
Od. 1M.1
WSap'oiirn(iBQi'ii»ii, or

ma.]

Viai (13) _f«o
Qd. ; w*r, Wk. i

"•W-S

WEARABLE

459

WES AND

or wiTt Wr. 1561, n. a
dam; — an encloaure
of twigs Bet in a
■tream to catch fish.
[Were, Weir,
Wler, 203.1

W&u^a-ble, IM.

Wfiar'er.

Wea'ried, 40, N.

Wea'ri-ncBS, 186.

Wfiar'lng, 48, 4U, N.

Wea'ri-Bome (-«tMii).

Wea'ry, 49, N.

Wea'ry-lng'.

Wea'sand {-zand) (72)
[so 8m. Wb. Gd.j
to&zn, Wk. ; we'znd,
Wr. ISS.jrWesand,
We zand, 203.]

Wea'sel (-^0. l-W* 171.

Weath'or, n. the state
of ^e atmosphere : —
V. to pass to the wind-
ward of; — to bear up
against. [See Wetii-
er, 160.]

Wgath'cr-beat'en
(-bti'n).

Weath'er-bit.

WCatE'er-board.

WdatR'er-bound.

W6atH'er-cock.

WeatH'ered, 150, lfl5.

WgatE'cr-ing.

WeatE'er-ly.

Wga^'er-wise (-«««).

Weave, 13.

Weav'er (77), n. one
who weaves* [See
Weever, 1(K).]

Weav'ing, 183.

Web, 16, 31, 34.

Webbed (webd), 165.

Web'by.

Web'f<»t.

Wcb'-fdbt^.

Wed, 15.

Wed'ded, 176.

Wed'ding.

Wedge, 15, 45.

Wedged {^w^d),

Wedg'ing (wd'-).

Wedlock.

Wednes'day (toenz^dy)^
162, 171.

This word, accord-
ing to Smart, was shurt-
ened in sound ** first into
ven-ethitau, and th«n into
wenadatf.

Wee ( 13), a. diminutive.

WSee We, IfiO.j
eeoh'-elm ^wlch'elm)

[so Sm. ; wich'elmf
Wk. Wb. Gd. 165]

W Witch-elm, 203.1
eed, 1.3.

Wecd'ed.

Weed'er.

Weed'er-y.

Weed'ing.

Weed'ing-hdbk.

Weed'y, 93.

Week (13), n. seven
davs. [See Weak, 160.]

Week'-dity.

Week'ly, a. occurring
or produced once a
week. [See Weakly,
160.]

Weel (13), n. a snare of
twigs for catching
fish. [5ec Weal. 160.]

"Ween (13), n. to think.

W5ce\Vean, 100.]
ecncd (U^), v. did

ween. [See Weaned,

160.1
Ween'ing, part, from

Ween. [See Weaning,

160.]
Weep. 13, 30, 34.
Wea)'er.
We<J)'ing.
WeOb'ing-wiMow.
WeCrver, n. a fish of the

perch kind. [See

Weaver, 160.]
Wee'vil (tpe'vl). 149.
Wee'villed (lee'vld)

rWeeviled,Gd.

20S. — See 177, and

Note E, p. 70.]

Wee

Wee'vil-ly(H
vily,Gd. 203:]

Weft, 15.

Weigh (toU) (23, 162),
V. to ascertain the
weight of;— to have
weight. [See Way,
160.J

Wcigh'a-ble (wa'a-bl).

Wcijrh'age (wa'-).

Wei^'Iied (wad), v. did
weigh. [See Wade,
160.J

Weigh'er (tra'-) (67), n.
one who weighs. [See
Ware, 148.]

Weighting (ufa'-).

Weight {wat) (23, 162),
n. the force with
which a body tends
to the centre of the
earth ; gravity. [See
Wait, 160.]

Weight'ed (wdt'-).
WeiglitM-ly (irdl'-).
Weight'i-ness (wHt'-).
Weight'y (wdV-).
Weir (13) [Wear, 203.]
Weird, 13, 169.
[Welch, 203. — 5«

Welsh.]
Wel'come {-bum), 169.
Wel'comcd {-ktimd).
Wel'com-er.
Wel'com-ing.
Weld (15), «. a kind of

fklant yielding a yel-
ow dye : — v. to beat

into firm union, as

metals when heated.

[See Welled, 160]

[Wold, Woad (as

a n.), 203.]
Weld'ed.
Wcld'ing.
Wel'fare (-/Ir), 180.
Wel'kin.
Well, 15, 172.
Well'-a-day.
Well'-be-ing.
Well'-bred, 180.
Weil'-done {-dun).
Well-dressed' {-dreti).
Welled (irc/d), v. did

well, or spring. [See

Weld, 160.]
Well'lug.
Well'-known (-^n),

200, Exc. 5.
Well-met'.
Well'-nigh (-nl), 162-
Well-wiHli'er.
Welsh [ AY elch, 203.]
Welt, la.
Welt'ed, 228.
Wel'ter, 2.30.
Wel'tered, 150, 166.
Wel'ter-ing.
Welt'ing.
Wen (15, 34), n. a bard,

fleshy tumor. [See

When. 148.]
Wend, 15.
Wend'ed.
Wend'ing.
Wen'ny, 170, 176.
Went, 15.
Wept, 15, 142.
Were(M7er)(21,N.jl63)

Wnot wdr, 127, 153.]
cr-ne'ri-an, 169.
Werst (21, N.)

rv erst, 203.]
Wert, 21, N. ; 13i5.
[Wesand,203.— 5ee
Weasand.j

fall; 6 m in there} ^ a« in foot ; 9 a« in facile ; gh a« g in go > ^ a« in this.

Weat'LT-JT.

Weat'em, I3S.

WeW'lDg.

VfeU' wmra.

Wet (li,W[Ste Whet,

Wcih'iT, n. ■ klDd of
male shoop. I See
Weather, inu.1

wet'tni. i;a.

IWciaad, aa

WnuDd.]
Whack. lU. ^3.

Whack'lE
Wliale'bC

Stt WanKW.]
WbMp Iwhi^).
Whap'pur liekap'-).
Wliap'plnir ttchiai'-).

whtf (^<^/} jm)

WhiTvi'B (Khorrz}

{U. a.), m.]

Whee'dJing.

WliHlri^i. X)],n. a dr
wlariVanivthatlurni

[sm wIkhI, loaj

Wheclul (vAltd).
Wbetl'-horse.
Wheel '-houao.
Whevring.
Whcel'wrliiht (-rl().
Wh«>M, iS, 33, 171.
Wbn'zed, ISU, Ifii.

1S»,

Whelk, IB, 33.

Whclmf is, IM.
Wbelmnl (»Acln«0.
Whclm'lng.

Whelp, 16, 33.
Whflped iichrlpl).
Whclu'lng.
'"•—'■■,33>[S«Wen,

When.

«.]

, tfi. 33, 3».

Whew-hj'.
Wh«re'fore [nd <w
tor, 127, lii.]

Whirf uv, 70, IW^
WhUriiV-!;™.

What (wAW), 1)1,33.

WhiTl, Hm.f
Whf'al, LI, 33.
Whent'-t-nr, n. i

WliSr

.P (3S) [ncrf
-ot', 141, I6J.]

WhSre-BO-ev'CT.

WhAre !«' (-too'),

WMr-ev'M, m

. Whtrp-wlth' (37) [not
wht>r-«lth'. Ill, 153.1

I WhSre-wliE-ll', ISO.

I Wh.VrT,g,«B.
■! Whet(lS.33)[*«Wet,

Whcc'dlf, iiH.
Whe*Mleil I did).
Whce'dlcr. 1H3.

Wlien(t^n).2l
Whew'el-lite (*
I Whej (iD*a), is

I «, It 6, tl, i, Ouirt ; I at In &

Whej'cr {w*a'-), »!.

WhlSed (vktfl), l«t i
Note C, p. 31.

WhlfTlae.

whirnc. iM.

Whiffled (-1U),1(U.

WhIPBer.
IWbirfle-tree.atn.

— .'^K Whliipletxec.l
wbiruug, lul

WhlG, 1(1, 33.
Wlilg-gw-thT (■ty),I7«.
Whlg'gcr-j £;ffiir-).

IS-l.)
Whiled, ISO, lU.
Whil'Ing.lBS.
WhilM, a, 33.
Whim, IS, 33.
Wblm'brel, 79.
Whlm'per.
Whim'pvnd, ISO.
Wblin'lierllig.
Wlilm'Bcy r-iir), IIW,1W.
Wlilm'Kl-oa l-ii).
Whlm-ai^^ri.tr (.«(.),

lOS, IW.

Ti'ei.Pd.

wr. imT r

powlll.Wb.
Vlilii'anake, 3ur

0.1! :«>

WHIPBTICK

Whlp'stllch.
Wblp'Blook.

Whirl'bone.
Whirled (KftirW). '«■
WtdrViglg t^hig), m

WUlrl'mml.
Wblrl'oiDd.
Whirmt (H-iMnO, I6S.
Whlr'ring.ai.N.
Whiak (iB,:E])(not idak

WUaked (whliitl), 41.

Wbls'kerad(-lnirJ),'SO

Whlak'lDg.
WUs'per, 77,
Wlile'pored, li
WTil»'per-er.

Whls'pcr-lng.
Wlilrt, IS, 33.
Whlo'"- - ■■
Whit'
Whli
Whll,

H'lle (ahit'n, 1(Q,
Is'Ued lahfi'ld).
h'tJias {•chH'liig).

Whit'cnfwftiCn), HO, HI?
Whit'encd (uAX'ml).
Whlt'en-cr (b*H'b-).
Whlte'nesi, IM.
Whlt'ea-lDR (vhl('fi-).
WWte'Hnlfli, aw.
White'vuh (-ikhA).
While' wuhciK-woiU).
While' WMh-lnjt (-iBoik)

) [SB

».),

Whlte'w
WWtc'Wi
WhKh'ei

Whttb-er-i

Exc. 2.
Whit'loe.
WhTt'l»H.
Whll'WuIh-cr.
Whit'l«if7 101.
Whlt'inn.
Whlf (un-daj I -da).
Whlt'iun-tldc.
WhK'leD (toAK'n).

Who Ihm), ita.
■Yhol* (Mf)g4,130,l«),

WILL-W1TH-A-W1BI>

I Wlflk'ered {-unfl.

I Wick'et, 7(1.

I Wlck'Uir-lte [Wlollf-

Whuliyiialc (»

, K7) [not wid'n, 127,

W i iL 'ened { wid'ad),
WiiL'L'n-iog (leW'fi-).
Wldc'-apri'ad.
Wl.lgL.'uo l*lj [Wlg-
enn fnrii'-Mi!. au.f

' Wi'Ii'Owed.
I WW'ow-cr.

j wid'aw-hiiad.

Whan Ihoom), 19, 102.

Whomno-ev'ertiodm-).

Whoop (Aocp) (10, IIU),
n. H shout Df pDnolt :
— r. (o make b loud
cry 1 to shout. [See
Hoop, IN) [Hoop,

aos.)

iVhop, 18, 33.

Whop'pJnE.

WharI(i7,13B)rK>STn.
■|V-r.i»*ur/,0d.l*5.)

Whort (ichuri), ai, as.

Wlior'tlfl-hBr-iTfwftur'.
11) [id Wk. Wr. Wh.
(M.;ftor'«-Mr-r(,Si<l.

Who-90-ev'CT (Ikoo-).
Whr,M,33.

WIck'ed.'

[Set We«ld, IM.l
Wit'l'l'ed.
Wieltl'lng.

Wlry.i

Wllb 1^, lU) [pi.
Wlvea (wiFi), 1%.,

Wife'ly. '

Wis, 18, urn.

[Wlcoon, 203. — J
WfiLgcon.l

Wl^'witr

I'vUIS'-

Wild'i-at, HM.
Wll'dcrllBl,2

Willed (vud), la

WilL'tnir.
Wlll'1n5-ly, m.

ufn therci db m In foot > ( oi In fiudle ; gh oi g <n go > t^ a* fn thl>.

WILLY

462

WITLING

Will-o'-the-
wisp, 203.1

WU'ly, 06, 170.

WUt, 16, M.

WUt'ed.

Willing.

Wll'y, 160.

Wim'ble, 164.

Wim'ple.

Win, 16, 34.

Wince, 16, 39.

Winced (tcinU), 166;
Note C, p. 34.

Win9'er.

Winch, 16, 44, Note 2.

Winc'ing.

Wind rifl, 161) [bo Sm.
Wr. Wb. Gd. ; «?1»d,
or trtnrf, Wk. 156],
n. air in motion: —
V. to perceive or fol-
low by tlie wind ; to
nose; — ^to ride or drive
BO aB to render Bcnnt
of breath ; — to rest,
in order to recover
wind or breath.

Walker nyi :
** These two modes of pro-
naneiation [iruicf and
wind] have been long con-
lendinff for ■uperiorlty, till
at la«t the former acenit to
hare gained a complete
victory, except in the ter-
ritory of rhyme. . . . BuL
in proae, the regular and
analogical pronunciation
borderi on tne antiquated
and pedantic.** Smart re-
Diarlci: " He[ Walker] gives
no encouragement to the
almost childish pedantiy
whlch insists r>n saying . . .
vftad, while others say

Wind,r.(25,16I),to cause
to turn or revolve ; —
to twine or coil ; — to
sound, as a horn, so
that the notes shall
be prolono;^ed and mu-
tually involved j — to
proceed in flexures.

WTnd'age, 166.

WInd'ed [See Wind.]

Wind'cr.

WInd'filll. 206.

Wlnd'gail.

Wind'hov-er (huv).

Wlnd'i-ness, 186.

Wlnd'ing- (161), part.
from Wind.

WInd'ingr (161), part.
from VTlnd.

Wind'ing-sheet.

Wlnd'lass, 72.
WInd'mlll, 206.
Win'ddw(iOl}riw>< win'-

dur. 1&:j.]
Win'dow-Beat.
Wlnd'pipe [so Sm. Wb.

Gd. ; wind'plpt or

vAnd'plpj Wk. Wr.

156.]

■QT' *' Some speakers
unnecessarily call it wmd'-
jripe," Smart. See Kote
under Whtd.

Wind'row (wImiVo, or
tpin'ro) [ iclnd'ro, Wr.;
tpin'ro, Gd. 165.]

Wind'ward.

WInd'y, 93.

Wine, 25, 163.

Wine'-bib-ber.

Wine'glass, 206.

Wing, 16, M.

Wing'ed, a. (160) [so
Wk. Sm. ; vnng'ed, or
foingdj Wr. 166.]

Winged iunngd)t v. 150.

Wing'ing.

Wing'y, 93.

Wink iwingk), 64.

Winked (vHnatt).

Wink'ing (uftngk^-).

Win'ner, 176.

Win'ning.

Win'now, 66, 170.

Win'nowed, 165.

Win'now-ing.

Win'soroc (-ncm), 109.

Win'tcr, 77.

WIn'tcrod, 150,

Wiu'ter-grcen.

Wln'tcr-ing.

Win'ter-kfll.

Win'try [Wlntery,
203.1

WTn'y, 93, 183.

Winze (trlf»), 16, 40.

Wipe, 26, 163.

Wiped (trtpO, 41.

Wip'er, 183.

Wip'ing,

Wire, jS, 67.

Wire'dr4w, 208.

Wire'drftw-er.

Wire'draw-ing.

Wire'drew (^-droo).

Wirc'grass.

WIre'-worm (-ttntrm).

Wir'i-ness, 186.

Wir'y[Wiery",203.]

Wia'dom (ioiz'~), 86, 186.

Wise (friz), 25, 40.

Wise'a-cre (vflz'A-kur).
164, 171.

Wish, 16, 46.

WiBh'a-ble, 164.

Wished ivnsht)^ 41.

WiBh'er, 77, 169.

Wish'ful ( -ySoOf 180.

Wlsh'ful-ly (-/5tf«-).

Wlsh'ing.

Wish'y-wash'y
{^wosh'-).

Wisp, 16, 34.

Wist'ful i-toil).

Wis'ton-wish.

Wit, 16,;J4, 41.

Witch, 16, 44 ; Note J\
p. 37.

Witch'crafl.

Witch'-elm [Weecb-
elm, 203.]

Witch'er-y, 233, Exc.

Witch'ing.

Wit'e-n»-ge-mote'
(-^Ae-) [BO Wr. Gd. ;
tnt4en-ai'e-m9t, Sm.
165.]

With, prep. 16, 38.

With ( 16, .37), n. an OBler
or willow twig.
[Withe, Withy,
203.]

With-Al'j 180.

WitH-drilw'.

WitH-driLw'al.

WltH-drilw'er.

WitH-draw'ing.

WitR-driLwn'.

WitH-drew' (-droo').

Wltfie (16,37; Note D,
p. 37) [so Wk. Wr.
Wb. Gd. ; withf Sm.
155][With, Withy,
203.]

Withed(to{<M),37, 41.

With'er, 77.

WitH'ered, 150.

WitH'er-ing.

Wlth'er-nftm.

Witfi'ers (-urz), n. pi.

WitR-held'.

WitR-hold', 171.

WitH-hold'cn (-hdld'n).

WitR-hoId'ing.

WitR-in'.

WitR-out'.

WitR-stand/.

WitR-stand'ing.

WitR-staW.

WltR'y (37, 93), «, a
species of willow-
tree ; a withe ; — a.
made of, or reaem-
bllng, withes ; flexi-
ble and tough.
Wlt'llng.

*>e,i,d,ii,y,;(m^;ii,«,!,d,Q,f,sftor«;KM<nfkr,&a«<nllwt,ftat<ii

WITNESS

WH'neBB.
Wit'neBsed (-ne«f).
Wlt'ness-lDg. [171.

Wit'ti-elsm (mm), 78,
Wit'ti-ly, 186.
Wit'tl-ne«».
Wit'ty, «J, 170, 176.
Wit'wil [Witwall,

203.]
Wive, 26.
Wived, 165.
Wives (t0lvz),n.i)/. \Stt

Wife.]
WWing, 183.
Wiz'ard, 72, 170.
Wiz'ardry.
Woad (24) [Weld,

Woald,Wold,2o:J.]
Woe (21) [Wo, 203.]

■^ "It It with tome
repufniAnce that even |tlic]
letter o it allowed to finiMh
a word: we write foe. don,
(oe, Jtc., and thou((h Julin-
■on writet wo, it is alniust
M frc<iuently written with
■n « io the tiugular, and
alwayt In the pluml."
i^nart. — ** The tcnn i n a^
tion in o bclonf^s among
moDOtjrllablet to the other
IMrta of tpecch, at go, do,
and to nount of more titan
one tillable, at motto, pn-
tatOt tomato, Ac." Good-
rich. I

W6e'-be-g6nc, 18, N. \

Woe'ful, or Wo'Ail ,

i/ool), 203. ;

0^ Theie two ibrmi i
are that given by Good-
rich. Smart and worcct- I
ter friTc only the form tro-
Ai.

Wdld (24), n. a wood,
or forost; — an open
country; — a kind of

1>lant jieXdlngji y cl-
ow dye. [Weld,
WoaId,Woad,riu
the last Bcnse), 2a3.]
Wolf (tew?/) (20) [pi.
Wolves (ff««»/ri:),19:l.l 1

Woir-flah (tci»>lf-h 0<'>.

N. ; 206, Kxc. 1. |

Wolfish (wobir-), 66. I
W61'fram Jso Wr. Wb. i

Gd. ; ufool/^ram, Sm. I

165J [213. I

Wolf%'-bane (v^oolfg'-),
WoI-ver-ene'(fttM/i-;, 122,

171.
Wom'an (froom'an) (20)

[pi. Women (in'm'en),

16, 106.]

463

Wom'an-hood (wobm'-).
Wom'an-ish (wdom'-).
Wom'an-kina (iroom'-),

146.
Woni'an-li-ness

(fftwm'-X 171, 186.
Worn 'an -ly (iruom'-;.
Womb {woom)y 11), 162.
Wora'bat [ho Wr. Wb.

Gd.itpoom'at., Sm.l&y]
Wom'en (rrim'e»Oi n.pl.

(171) [.See Woman.]
Won (irwn) (^»)» f . did

win. [ See One, 100.]
Won'dcr (irun'-).
Won'dered (wun'durd).
Won'der-ful (trun'dur-

/ool), 171, IM).
W on'oer-ing- {icun'-).
Won'dor-mcnt {tmin'-).
Won'drotSs (ipuw'-), 171.
Won't iwont) (101) [so

Wk. Sm. Wb. Gd.;

iffOnty or trfint, Wr.

165.]

* In New England
commonly pronounced
utmt." trorcetter.

"A contmction of
tro// not, that it, iciti not."
WeMtrr. — " A contraction
of votild not; — used for
ici7/ not." Worrtfter. —
*' In von't, we drop /, and
retain, instead of the short
I in will, a long o from the
Anglo-Sajcon wolcte." Sir
J. Stoddari.

Wont (trt/fiO r22, 161),
fi. cu8tom ; liablt : —
V. to Ix* accustomed
[not wont, 127, IM.]

Wont'ed (imw/'-) [not
w6nt'c»d, 127, 153.J

Woo, 19, 34.

W<5bd (20), n. a hirge
collection of trees ; —
the Bubntancc of trees.
[See Would, 160.]

W(flbd'bine.

otiT' Thit wai originally

troo</'W»uf.

W<5bd'chat.
Wdbd'chuck [Wood-

c h u k , 2a3.j
Wabd'cook. '

Wflbd'od.
W<5bd'en {toobd'n),
Wcibd'house.
W(^d'i-ness, 186.
W(>?Kl'ing.
WcJbd'land.
Wcfed'man, 196. [214.
Wdbds'man {wobaz'-).

WORMING

Wdbd'-notc.

Wdbd'peck-er.

WocMl'roof, 19, 20.

Woixi'ward.

wood' work {-tourk).

Wobd'y, 160.

Wooed, 171, 188.

Woo'er.

Woof; 20.

Woofy.

Woo'tng".

W<R)1, 19.

Woold. 20.

Woold'er.

Wookl'lng.

WcK)l'-g:atJi'er-inff, 206.

Wobl'lfu (177) [Wool -

e n , Wb. Gd. 203.]
WObril-ncus [Wooli-

nesB, Wb. Gd. 203.]
WObriy [Wooly,

Wb. Gd. 177, 203.]
W(3<>l'man, 106.
W(%l'sack.
Woor'a-ly [Woora-

11, Wourali,

Wouri,203.]
Wootz (wootB), 19, .«;

Note C, p. 34.
Word (tn/rd), 21, 49.
Word'-b<Jbk {tcurd'-),

206, Exc. 4.
Word'ed {wurd'-).
Word'i ly(ttn*rd'-), 186.
Word'l-ness (irtirrf'-).
Word'ing {ymrd'-).
Word'y {wurd'-), 93.
Wore, 24, 49, 67.
Work (irvrt), 21, 49,

135.
Work'a-ble {unirk'a-bl).
Work'-day {witrk'-).
Workc<l(M?MrilO,41.
Work' house {icurk'-).
Work'ing (trurX*'-).
Work'ing-diiy {vmrk'-).
Work'man f irurjl'-),196.
Work'man-like

(trwrjfc'-), 2«S Exc. 6.
Work 'man -ly (fctirif-).
Work'shop Ivmrk'-).
World f irt<Wrf), 21, 136.
World'li-ncss (irt*Wd'-).
World'ly (iTttrW ), 93.
World'ly-mind'ed

(trwrW'-), 206.
World'-wide (tPurM'-),

206, Exc. 5.
Worm (trurm), 21, 49.
Worm'-eat-en (trurm'-

«-n).
Wormed {vmrmd).
Worm'ing {wurm' ).

iUl ; • Of fn there \<Sba»in foot ; 9 cw in fiicile ; gh of g <« go ; ^ a« in thlft

WORMWOOD

Wonn'wcJbd («wni»'-).
Worm'y (iin*rm'-)» W,
Wdrn, 24, 49, fi7.
Wor'iiU[Wornal,

Wornel,aa3.1
Worn'-out, 20i^ Kxc 6.
Wor'rl-cr (»Hlr'-), 171.
Wor'ried (irtt/'rK/).
Wor'ry (ir«r' ), 22, 170.
Wor'ry-Inj^ (iHlr'-).
Worse (irwr*),21 , Note

D, p, :i7
Worship (trf*r'-)
Wor'shlp-ful {wur'-

Hhip'fiibl), 1>«.

Wor shippefi (imtr'-
«A»pOiw orship-
edjWb. Gd. 177,203.]

Wor'nhip per {vmr*-)
[Worshiper, Wb.
Od. 203.]

Wor'ship-ning {wwr'-)
[ W o r H u i p i n u^ t
Wb. Gd. 177, 203.]

Worst {itmrst\ a. & v.

Worst'ed i^wur»t'-)

W;i6n, V. did worst,
brs'ted (woors'ted)
(161) [so Sm. Wr.j
toooat'edf G<1. ; tcura'-
Hd.Wk. \5o],n. tikind
of yarn or thread
made of wool.

Worst'ing: ntnirat'-).

Wort {ivuri), 21, 49.

Worth (wurth), 21, 37.

Wor'thl-ly {tetir'-).

Wor'tTii-aesa (wur*-).

WortPlcas {lenrth'-).

Wor'thy ncur'').

Wot, 18, 34.

Would (ittJot/) (20, 102),
V from Will. [See
Wood. 160.]

Would'-bo {wood'-).

Wound (troowrf, or
tpoiona)t n. fso Wlc.
Wr. , troona, Sm. j
woumdf or woond^ Gd.
155.]

■^ " The word teonad,
which, fVom its Saxon ori-
gin, ought to hdvc the
•oand of oio [No III. ^ 'i8J,
haa, to a great extent, tak-
en the French sound
(woond); notwithstanding
the remonntrances nf
Walker and other orthoi?-
pitts against it." Oooffrich.
— Walker styles tro«w/ " a
capricious novelty," which
" ought to be entirely ban-
iihed." " But where," he
•ska, *Ms the man bold

464

enough to risk the impu-
tation of vulgarity by such
•D expulsion ?" Smart
■peaks of tcoumd as "the
(Nd-fiuhioned pronuncia-
tion."

Wound (wcwnd) (28), r.

did whid.
Wound'ed (woond'edf

or tootcna'ed).
Wound'ing {woond'ing.,

or wownd'tng).
Wound' wort {woond' -

wurtfOr wowiid'wort).
Wou'ra-ll (troo'O

[Woorali, Woo-

raly, Wouri,2a3.]
Wore, 24.
Wov'en (trOr'n), 14(f,

107.
Wrack (rrtJt) (162), n. a

marine plant or kind

of sea-weed. [See

Rack, KVO.I
Wraith (rdtt), 23, 162.
Wran'glerran^'iZO* 104.
Wran'gled {rang'gUl).
Wran'jfler {rnng'glur).
Wran'Eling {rang'-

glinff).
Wrap (rap) (10, 162), r

to roll tog-other ; — to

cover with something ;

rolled or thrown

round. {See Rap, 160.] j

tfT" " This word is often |
pronounced rop^ rhyming
with top, even by speakers I
much above the vulgar. .
They have a confused idea
that a preceding w makes
the a brood, and do not at-
tend to the intervening r.
which bars the power of i
the IT, and necessarily pre-
serves the a in its short . . . '
sound." WaUxr. i

Wrap'page {rap'-)^ 176.

Wrapped {rapt) (il) ,

_rW rapt, 20.3.] '

Wrap'per {rap'-).

Wrap'ping {rap'-).

Wrasse {ra«\ 102, 171.

Wrath {rath, or ratrth),
n.TsoWr. ; rmh, Wb.
Gn.; ratrthf Sm. ; rotht
or rdihy Wk. 165 ]

v« "In urrath. the a
ought to be Bouitded ah,
vetwesonnd it ato; which
broader sound has no
doubt been produced by
the presence of to to the
eye, though it is silent to
the ear." Snort. — The
word is generally pro-
nounced rUth, in the Unit-

wa..ouL.Ku

ed States. In conformity
to the analogy according
to which, wicli hardly an
exception, the Italian
sound Is given to a bclore
tk, aa In bath, path, Ac.

Wrath'ful (rtUh'/oot, or

rmcth'fool), 180.
Wroak (13), r. to inflict

with violence. [See

Reek, 160.]
Wreaked (riJW).
Wreak'ing (rei:'-).
Wreath {rlth) (13, 37,

162) [ho Sm. Wr Wb.

Gd. ; r«A, or riW,

Wk. 155] [pi. Wrcatir«
• {rethz)^ 189. J

09* Walker considers
rHh ** much more agreea-
ble to analogy " than retA.
— •• In vnath$ {p\.\, . . .
the th is vocal." Sbnart.

Wreathe {rith), 38, 162
[Wreath, Wk. Sm.
203.]

Wreathed (r«4rf), 166.

WreafTi'iug (r«lA'-).

WreatH'y (r««fe'-).

Wrecr(rfX-) (15, 162), n.
destruction of a ves-
sel by being driven
on rocks or shallows,
or by foundering; —
a vessel wrecked: —
r. to cause to suffer
shipwreck. [Se^e Reck,
160.J

Wreck'age (reit'-), 16».

Wrecked (rcJtO, 166;
Note C, p. 34.

Wreok'er (rcf), 77.

Wreck'ing (rfJfc^-).

Wren {ren)^ 15, 162.

Wrencn {reiu^h)^ 44,
Note 2; 171.

Wrenched {rencht)^ 41,
165.

Wrench'ing {reneh'-).

Wrest (re^ (15, 162}, v.
to pull with a violent
turn or twist. [Sei
Rest, 160.]

Wrest'ed (r«rt'-).

Wrest'er {re»V-).

Wrest'ing {rest'-).

Wres'tleTrf*'/). »02.
Wres'tled {re»'ld).
Wres'tler {res'lur).
Wrcs'tling {re^'ling).
Wretch (r«*), 15, 162.
Wretch'ed {reck*-).
Wrlg'glc (rig'l), 164.
Wrig'gled {rig*ld).

i,S, it (^t Vit h iong \ *i6,l,6,^,v^«^o^\ K a* in fiar^ 4 « <n fkat, t « <»

WRIGGLBB

465

TEAart

Wrig'gler iriff'-),

Wiig'gUng (rig'.).

Wright int) (25, 162), f».
an artifloer. (See
Bight, Rite, and
Write, IfiO.]

Wring {ring) (1«, 54,
102), V. to twist or
turn round with yIo-
lenoe ; — to force by
twisting or contor-
tion ; — to Mrrest. [See
Ring, ]60.1

Wring'-bolt (ringf).

Wrinir'ing {ring'-).

WrlnTcle (Hna'kl), 164.

Wrin'kled {rtng'kld).

Wrin'kling(nW-), 183.

Wrin'kly (rt»v').

Wrist (rwO, 16, 162.

WriBt'band {Hst'hand,
coll. riz'oand) [so
8m. ; Hst'band, Wk.
Wr. Wb. Gd. 166.1

WriBt'let (riat'-).

Writ (rt7), 16, 162.

Write {rlt) (25, 162), r.
to form letters and
words with a pen,
pendl, or similar in-
strument ; — to ex-
press by letters. [See
Right, Kite, and
Wrlffht, IflO.]

Writ'er(rI<'-),n.onewho
writes. [See Righter,
160.]

Writhe (rl«&).

WrifHed (rl£A<f), 160,

Writii'lng (H«*'-).

WriFlng (rl^), n. act
of one who writes ; —
any thing written.
[See Rigrhtlng, 160.1

Writ'Ing-bObk (rW-).

WritMng-dePk (rW-),

Writ'ing-mas'ter
(rir-), 206.

Writ'Ing-pa'per (tU'-).

Writ'ten (rU^n), 149,
170.

Wrong (rong)y 18, 162.

Wrong'-do-er {rong' do-
ur).

Wron^'-do-ing {rong'-
doo-tng).

Wronged (rongd).

Wrong'ful Crong*f50l)t
180.

Wrong'-h6ad-ed

Wrong'-).
rong'ing (rong*-).

Wrong'ly (rong*-), 98.
Wrote (rot) (24, 162), tf.

did write. [See Rote,

160.1
Wroth (rawtht or rdth)

(102) [so Wr. ; raicth,

Wb. Gd. ; rSth, Wk. ;

rdthj or rawth (near-
ly), 8m. 165.]
Wrought (rawt),' 17,

162.
Wrung (rung) (22, 64,

162), r. did ring. [See

Rung, 160.]
Wry (ri) (25, 162),

crooked ; distorted.

ISee Rye, 160.]
Wry'neck (rt'-).
Wy'vem.

X.

Xan'thi-an (zan'-).
Xan'thic (zan'-\ 40.
Xan'thTne (zan'-) (82)

[Xanthin,2a3.1
Xan'tho-gen (zan'-).
Xan'thoOfl (zan'-).
Xan'tho-phyll (zan'-),

171.
Xe'beo (zefbek) (40) [not

ze-bek', 153.]
Xe-ro-coMyr'l-um («e-),

116, 171.
Xe-ro'des {ze-ro'diz).
Xe-ro-my'rum {ze-) [so

Sm. Wb. (Jd. ; zir^

fn»'rwm,Wk. Wr. 165. J
Xe-roph'a-gy {ze-).
Xe-roph'thal-my {ze-

rojy-) [so Sm. Wr. ;

ze^rofthdlrmyt Wb.

Gd. 166.]
Xe-ro'tes {ze-ro'tiz).
XiphM-as izif).
Xlph'oid (z{f-)[»o 8m.

Wb. Gd. ; zifoid, or

zi'foid, Wr. 155.]
Xi-phoi'des (z^-foi'diz).
Xylite (at'-).
Xy-lo-baV Bftrnwm (L.),

(««-).
Xy-Iog'ra-pher («I-).
Xy-lo-graph'ic {z\-).
Xy-lo-graph'ic-al (a<-),

106.
Xj-lig'ra-phy («»-), 108,

171.
Xy-loldrtne (zf-), 162.
Xy-loph'a gan (art-).
Xy-loph'a-gofis («l-).

Xyst (ci«0) or Xya'too

(«*?'-), 40, 2a3.
Xy 8'tarch(«t«' torik),17L
Xys'ter {zie'tur).

Y.

Yacht (yoO, 18, 156, KB.

Yacht'er {yot'-).

YachtMng {yoV), 171.

Yft'ger (yaw'gur), 166.

Y&'hoo, 189.

Yak, 10,51,62.

Yam, 10, 32, 51.

Yii'roa, n.a deity in Hin-
doo mythology.

Yan'kee (yang'-)t 64.

Yan'kee-ism (pang'ke-
izm), ia3, 136.

Ya'pon, or Y&'pon [ao
Gd. ; tfap'onj Wr. 165]
[xaupon, Yott-
pon,20:).]

Yard, 11,49, 135.

Yard'-arm.

Yard'stick, 206.

Yare (y#r), 14, 49, 51.

Yam, 11,49, 142.

Yftr'rOw, 11, N.; 48.

Yat'aghan (53)rso ©d.;

Ivit-a-gan' 1 Wr. 165]
Ataghan,203.]
upfYaulpjYawp,

203.1
YiupMBr.
[Yaupon, 203.— S^ee

Yapon.]
Yaw, 17.
Yawl, 17,60,61.
Yawn, 17.

Yawned (yaimd), 16C.
Yawn'ing.
[Yawp, TXa.^See

Yaup.]
Yaws (pawz)% n. pL
Y-cleped' {-i-klepV).
Ye, 13, 61.
Yea (yfl, or yi) [so Wr. ;

yfl, Sm. ; ye, Wk. j ye,

or yd, (M. 166.]
Y$an, 13.
Y§aned, 165.
Yean'ing.
Yean'ling.
Year, 13, 49.
Year'-b<»>k, 206, Exe. 4.
Year'ling.
Yearn (yem), 21, N.
Yearned {y^rnd)^ 166.
Yeam'ing.
Yeast, 13.

fall ; 6 Of in there ; A>a«<n foot; yMinflicile; gh a« g in go ;tha« in thli.

kxliew bin ^(in [fM
Y*Mt'T,83,lM»fY«.l

ma.]

Tclk (Yolk, 20a.)

Yellpd igtbt).
yel'l6n.(IOI) [.

Yelp, IS.

yelpod (ydpthW; Note

to lolD bT, or U bT. ■

joie. [S«Yolk,l«).l
' I yoked <«>«), 41.
I YOk'Ing, 183.
folk (gill) (M. 102) [»o
Wk. Sni.Wr,i •Oft.
Wb. Gd. IM1, «. thr

Note under fti*.]
TSn, 18,61.
YOn'dcr fiKrf ren'dFr,

JYo^t'or.'iMS.-sW

Yonnker.]
Yore, 24, 48, tSS.
You {yoo) m, SI, «t),

pnm.pI.orT'JIoii. [Set

Yonn^', 22,54.
YoDn^pr (jrHiv'i™^)^
YoDd 'ffcst (intnp'y Vi<3 .

YonSglL^B.
■"-lOng'slcr. -

ZIMCOGBAPHICAl.

ZVDtch (-ntt), St.

'■I'otfMS) [m. Bm.
Wr. Wb. Gd.irrf'irf.

r^*i'-5<

).m.

Yl^lrt, 13, IM, N.

Ylfld'od.

TltW'Ins.

Yoke (-!), IM), It.

nected for work

Zr'brL

Ze'hn, W.

Sm.Wb.GiJ.icJK-iSn',

^nlth, orZen'ltbrn'-
ni(A, Wk, Wr. Wb.
Gd.; im'Uh, Sm. lU.]

.^«ik'H-ni><L.),g3.
Zc'ro (40, M.i W) [PL
Zc'riM (-TBi), i«.y

Ze-ta.
Zi^IcflB.
Ztas,^lo^lon, lOS.

ZJb^l, IM.
Zli.'^ 13, TS.

Zlg'ugg^ (-lainl), IW.
Zig'uKKtiii.
Zfm'Mii-wf ter, a».
Zli.oil81)[Zlnk.aB-l
Zlll-df.^r^)ri« llOS)
rzincklferom,

/.Inck'r, IM.
Zlno-og/ni^phwJlOS)!^

Zloco^trsph'fp, IW.
Zinc^-gnph'lc^al.

S, Q,y,toiijl fcitAft-VlithortAMlmtaAMtattat,!!!.*.

ZIMCOORAPHY

467

ZYTHUM

(164)
Gd.,

Wr.

Zin<M>ff'rA-phy.
Zinc^oid.
Zlno'olia.
Zi'on.

Zlr'oon, 21, N.
Zir-oo'ni-a.
Zlr-co'ni-ttin, 100.
Zo'cle, or Zoc'le

[zo'kl, Wr. Wb.

zokfl, Sm. 155.]
ZoMi-ac [80 Sm.

Wb. Gd. ; zo'di^iky or

zo'fl-€tk,W\i. I'M, 155.]
Zo-di'ao-al, 108, 160.
Zo'hiir(Heb.).
Zo-il'e-An, 110, 100.
Zo'illsni l-izm), 133,136.
Zoll'ver-eia.
Zo'nar [Z o n n a r , 203.]
Zone, 24, 103.
Zon'u-lar, 106, 183.
Zo-o-chem'ic-al( -hem,*-) .
Zo-och'e-mj (-oif-).
Zo-o-eenMc.
Zo-o^e-ny {-qf'-).
Zo-ogf'ra-pher, 108.
Zo-o-g^ph4o.
Zo-o-ffraph'io-al, 108.
Zo-o^ra-phy, 03.
Zo-oPa-try, 100.
Zo'o-lite, 83.

^

[not

Ztt'fo-lo (n.)(zoo' ) I HO

Wr.; ztmfo-toSm. 156]

Zuffolo {Z^f/0-lOt

fd. 203.]

Zum-boo'nik.

[Zumologist, 203.

— See Zymolofi^st.]
[Ziimoloffy, 2tf<. —

See Zymoiogy.]
[Zumometer, 203. —

See Zymometer.]
[ZumOBimeter, 203.

See Zymosimeter.l
Zyff-o-clac-tyl'ic( IOOJFbo
Gd., z\-ao-d4tk'tilrik,
Wr. 156.J
, ^ ,. Zyg-o-dac'tyl-ottB.

Zo-o-phyt-ol'o-gy [zo- \ Zyg-o-mat'lc.
o-fltoVo^^ Gd. ; zo- j Zy-mo-log'lc (-/<?;'-)
dr-\tol'o-jy, Wr. 165.] | Zy-mo-log'ic-al (4q;'-),
Zo'o-Bperm.
Zo'o-spore, 150.
Zo-o-tora'ic-al.
Zo-ot'o-mist.
Zo-ot'o-my, 108.
Zoa-flye' (zoo-itv') [so
Wr. ; zwdv, Gd. 156.]
Zounds {zoundz), 142;

Note C, p. M.
Zoutoh (eoocA) (01) [so
Sm. ; zotodif Wr. \l^.]

Zo-o-loe'io i-lqi'-).
Zo-o-log'io-al (-/<»'-).
Zo-ol'o-gist.
Zo-ol'o-gv, 108, 144.
Zo-o-morphism i-Jlzm},

133, 130.
Zo-on'o-my, 108.
Zo-opb'a-gan.
Zo-opb'a-gofis.
Zo-o-ph6r°lc (100)

zo-oro-rik, 153.J
2o-<>pA'o-Hia (L.).
Zo'o-phyte, 171.
Zo-o-phyt'ic.
Zo-o-phyt'io-al.
Zo-o-pbyt-o-logMo-al

{•l4'-)i 116.

Zy-moI'o-giBt [Xu-
mologlBt, 203.1

Zy-mol'o-gy (lOH} [Zo
moloi

y,2o:g

Zy-mom'e-ter( 10h)r Z u
mometer, 203J

Zy-mo-Him'e-ter TZ u
moBimeter, 203.]

Z|-mot'ic.

Zy-thep'aa-ry, 72.

Zy'thum.

fall ; ^€uin there -, (Sbeuin foot ; 9 at tn fkoUe ;gha«gmgo;tba«ifi this.