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SEOA^'E'S NEUMAN AND BARETTl— BY VELAZQUEZ.
PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY
OF THE
SPANISH AND ENGLISH
LANGUAGES:
COMPOSED
FROM THE SPANISH DICTIONARIES OF
THE SPANISH ACADEMY, TERREROS, AND SALVA
UPON THE BASIS OF
SEOAXE'S EDITION OF NEUMAN AND BaRETTI.
AND
FROM THE ENGLISH DICTIONARIES OF
WEBSTi:R, WORCESTER, AND AVALKER:
WITH THE ADDITION OF
MOKE THAN EIGHT THOUSAND WORDS, IDIOMS, AND FAMILIAR flFRASES, THE
IRREGULARITIES OF ALL THE VERBS, AND A GRAMMATICAL
SYNOPSIS OF BOTH LANGUAGES.
in ®rDO JpartB.
I. SPANISH-ENGLISH— II. ENGLISH-SPANISH
BY
MARIANO VELAZQUEZ DE LA CADENA,
PRoruseoR ok the Spanish language and litekatikk in r(ji,uMBi.\ (.'oi.i-kck, new-voek, and
OOKREaPONDlNO METMBER OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE, WASllLNBTON.
NEW YORK:
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
549 & 551 BROADWAY.
1872.
rG Hb4o
C0p^ '2.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1852, f)j
D. APrLETON & CO.,
In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern
District of New York.
5 M H M-O
B&nctoH Library
PREFACE.
The public being ever the acknowledged judge of 'iterary productions, it is but jusl tlia!
it should be furnished with the requisite information concerning the special utility claimed
for a work in a department of letters already occupied ; but this obligation brings with it
the disagreeable task of detailing the improvements claimed to have been made, and of
exposing to view the deficiencies and errors that have been supplied or corrected, — a task
rendered still more painful to a sensitive mind, inasmuch as it involves the necessity of
seeming to exalt one's self at the expense of one's predecessors in the same career, and of
endeavoring at the same time to diminish their meiits and expose their faults.
The Editor is anxious to disavow motives so mean and dishonorable, especially vvneii
convinced, as he is by experience, of the difficulties attending every step in the labors of
a lexicographer — labors in which the highest excellence can be considei-ed only as an approxi-
mation to that standard of perfection which dwells in the mind of an author. So far from
wishing to detract in the least from the works of his pi-edecessors, the Editor is willing
frankly to confess, that without their labors he should never, perhaps, have undertaken the
task of the present publication ; and he considers it but just to say to them, in the words of
the Spanish fabulist Iriarte —
" Gracias al que nos trajo las gallinas." — Fab. xii.
There are undoubtedly faults in the Spanish and English Dictionaries that have preceded
the present work, but it is also true that they embody many excellencies : theEditor has
endeavored to avail himself of the latter, while at the same time he has carefully corrected
the former.
A Bilingual Dictionary is undoubtedly the surest means of obtaining a knowledge of a
foreign tongue; but, to secure this end, it should contain a copious vocabulary, not only of
words generally admitted, but also of those not found in common dictionaries which are in
use among the polite and well educated. Language, like dress, is subject to continual
change ; and many phrases which were deemed elegant two centuries ago are almost unin-
telligible at the present day, in consequence of being displaced by others which were then
unknown. In speaking we naturally desire to be understood ; we ought therefore to leara
and make use of those signs which put us in possession of one of the greatest gifts of our
beneficent Creator, namely, the ability of communicating our ideas for our nmtuu! bouefit
and improvement. Without this requisite all our labor is vain.
A Dictionary of two languages cannot be perfect unless it contain an exact and rigoi-oa^
tjanslation of the words, unencumbered by useless definitions. The most common idioms and
IV PREFACE.
phrases that are cui-reut in good society should also be incorpoi-ated, and even some of thos«
which may be pi-operly classed as vulgar, when they serve to elucidate the peculiar custom:
and usages of a country. To these should be added the corresponding signification of wordi
in the mercantile vocabulary, as well as of the terms in most frequent use in the arts anc
sciences.
Tliese latter classes of woi'ds are extremely various, particularly in those new republics ol
America which were formerly Spanish possessions. ISIany words are there in use which ari
not kno\^^ in the Peninsula. For example : the Turkey, which in Spain is known a
el pavo or pavito, in Mexico is called el guajolote, in Cuba el guanajo — a word which is als(
there used figui-atively, in allusion to the qualities of this fowl, to denote a stupid or half-wittet
person — and in some paits of South America it is termed el chumpipe or chinquique. Thi
Sweet Potato is called in Spain la jmtata dulce ; in Mexico, el camote ; in Cuba, el boniatc
buniato, or moniato. A Twin, in Europe, ispcmelo or mcllizo ; but in Cuba it is jimaQua
in some parts of South America, morrocho ; and in Mexico, familiarly, cuate. In allusion ti
this lattei- term it is often said, Eso no tiene cuate^ instead of Eso no iiene igual.
In this manner we might arrange alphabetically a large catalogue of words and idiom
which ought to be known to the ti'aveller, or to any one in communication with the coun
tries we hav.e named : since, for ordinary intercourse, familiar words and phi-ases are o
greater utility than more classical expressions.
The Castilian language in America has undergone various alterations in the acceptation
of words, as well as by the addition of many terms which the Academicians have nc
thought proper to insert, but which were well worthy of a place in their Dictionary. Thi
deficiency has been in some measure supplied by the indefatigable Salva. It is to b
regretted, however, that the patriotic literary designs of this erudite Spaniard had not bee;
sometimes seconded by persons of greater intelligence, since they have often given hir
erroneous definitions and descriptions.
In preparing the present work,' besides the Dictionaries of Baretti, Xeuman, Cok
NELLY, and particularly that of Dr. Don Mateo Seoane, the Editor has consulted the las
edition of the Diccionario de la Academia Es2Mnola, as well as the Dictionaries of Salv
and Terreros ; the treatise on Etimologioft CasteUanas by Cabrera, and on las Voce
Cuhanas by Pichardo. In the English part he has taken for his guides the well-know
Dictionaries of Webster and Worcester, and in some cases the treatise on Americanism
by Bartlett. '■'■La Guia Mercantil de Madrid'''' has supplied him with the names o
many articles of commerce, to which he has added a long catalogue, obtained by careft
examination of the "Price-currents" of Cadiz, Vera Cruz, Havana, and New Orleani
besides an excellent collection generously furnished him by his esteemed friend, Alexande
I. Cotheal, Esq., a merchant of this city well known for his extensive erudition, particularl
in lancuatres. He ou^ht also to make mention of Mr. John L. Jewett, who, beside
COO ' '
correcting many of the articles, and furnishing various additions, has carefully revised th
whole work.
The last revised and enlarged edition of the 1 >ictionary of Don Mateo Seoane has bee
made the basis of the present work. For the orthography and prosody of Seoane, ho\\
ever, which are now almost entirely disused, the Editor lias substituted the new and in
proved orthography and prosody of the last edition of the Dictionary of the Academy. H
has also added to Seoane's work more than kioiit tiioisand articles, including words
idioms, and prov(?rbs. Many of the definitions cf Seoane he could not do less tha
retrench, especially in cx^ics like the following: Beber. To drink, to swallow any liguic
PREFACE.
He certainly could not imagine that any person speaking the English language, and wish-
ing to consult a Spanish and English Dictionary, could need a definition in his own lan-
guage of the simple verb to drink. He has also corrected many of Seoane's definitions, as
in the following examples : Frock-coat, Especie de casaca muy ajustada al cuerpo^ instead
oi Levita. Cross-legged, El que tiene las piemas cruzadas, instead of Patizambo. Keg,
Bari-ica, especie de ionel, instead of cunete or barrilito. Purloiner, Ladron que hurta d
escondidas, instead of ratero. Sounding-board, Soyabrero de puljnto, instead of tornavoz.
Span, Palmo, la distancia que hay desde el dedo "^sd/ice," instead of '■'■el pulgarP There
are also a great number of verbs, adjectives, and substantives in Seoane's work, which, in-
stead of being accurately rendered by equivalents, are obscurely and often en-oneously
defined by ])eriphrasis. The following examples must suffice : To Imprecate, Maldecir,
instead oi Imprecar. Henpecked, El que estd gobernado for su mujer, instead of Gurru-
mino. Inserviceable, Lo que no sirve para nada, instead of Inservible, &c., &c.
The Editor does not flatter himself that his own work is perfect; but, at the same time,
he feels at liberty to assert, that in many important resjiects it is greatly superior to its pre-
decessors. It contains, in both languages, the exact equivalents and correspondents of the
words in general use, both in their literal and metaphorical acceptations. The technical
terms most frequently used in the arts, and in chemistry, botany, medicine, and natural
history, as well as nautical and mercantile terms and phrases, — the greater part of which, as
may be seen by comparison, are not contained in other Dictionaries, — have been carefully
selected and arranged in the present work. It also contains many Spanish words used only
in those countries of America which were formerly dependencies of Spain. The irregulari-
ties of the verbs, in Spanish and English, are here, for the first time, given in full, in their
alphabetical order; and, in addition to this, the work also contains a grammatical synopsis
of both languages, arranged for ready and convenient reference.
The pronunciation of the Castilian language is so clearly set foi-th in this Dictionary, as
to render it well-nigh impossible for any person who can read English readily, to fail ol
obtaining the true sounds of the Spanish words at sight.
Particular attention is invited to the Phonetic Aljihabet used in the English-Spanish
Part, for conveying the true pronunciation of English words. The Editor respectfully asks
of all who, with himself, acknowledge the Castilian as tlieir mother-tongue, that before con-
demning in advance this new and perfect method of expressing the sounds of the letters in
the English alphabet, they will carefully read the " Introduccion " to the Second Part ot
this work. He is well assured that by so doing they will, with moderate effort, find them-
selves able, in a very short time, to conquer all the manifold difficulties of English pronun-
ciation ; and by obtaining the assistance of an American or an Englishman, to read to them
carefully once or twice the examples attached to the "Key" in the "Introduccion," they
cannot fail to obtain readily a knowledge of the true sounds of the Phonetic Alphabet.
The constantly increasing intercourse betw^een those countries wdiere the English and
Spanish languages are respectively spoken ; the friendly relations that exist, and which it is
so desirable may continue to exist, between the governments and people of those countries ;
the proximity in this Western hemisphere of two gi-eat people speaking these noble
languages ; the incessant migration and immigration which are daily bringing them face to
face in all the relations of political, commercial, and social life, and the cheering promise
which science holds out, in the wonderful achievements of steam and magnetism, of still
greater and more frequent intercourse among civilized nations, — these are facts which may
suggest a field of extended usefulness even to the humble comjnler of a Dictionary. It has
v\ PREFACE.
accordingly been tlie aim and constant desire of the Editor to lay a foundation for niu
asteem and i-espect, and strengthen the bonds of an enduring intercourse between
people of his own and his adopted country, by furnishing to each the means of becon
better acquainted with that great exponent of a nation's interior life which is foimd ii
permanent literature. The hope, on the one hand, that his labors might lead
descendants of the Anglo-Saxon race to a more intimate knowledge and appreciatioi
the immoital works of Cervantes and his worthy compeers, as they exist in pure Castili
and, on the other, that they might also be instrumental in giving to the Spanish min
renewed and quickened desire to become more intimately acquainted with the rich
varied stores of English and American literature and science — this hope has been suflic
to convert what would otherwise have been intolerable drudgery into a useful
ennobhng occupation.
As the Editor has been guided in his labors, for the most part, by his own limited att
ments, he has reason to feai', in a work composed of so great a variety of articles upor
extensive a diversity of matters, that he has not always succeeded in avoiding errors. Sh(
such be found, he has no desire that they should be concealed, but will feel thankful ra
to all who may assist him to correct them, for the benefit of the public, whose true i
rests, and no other motive, have compelled him to undertake his laborious and unap
dated task.
Quid est suavhi^ quam ftene rem gsrere hync ■pMicof — Platt,
M. V^. C.
Nsfw-YoBK, March, 1852.
A SYNOPSIS
OF THE
SPANISH OR CASTILIAN LANGUAGE.
* ' •■
Thk Parts of Speech are: the Article, the I^^oun
JsubBtantivo and adjective), the Pronoun, the Verb,
the Participle, the \idoerh, the Prefosition, the Con-
junction, and the Int-erjection.
The Definite Article.
Mascaline, sin^. The, El : pL The, Los.
Feminine, " " Lii : " " Las.
When the article el comes after de (of or from), or a
(to), the em suppressed and they are thus written; of
the, del, to the, al. instead of de el, a el. No apos-
trophe ' is used in Snanisli.
1. A(/uii, water; affuila, eagle, &c., though femi-
nine, take the masculine article j but only in the sin-
gular, and when thev are immediately preceded hy it.
—OUendorf, pp. 2S5, 460.
2. Common no\ms taken in a general sense in Eng-
lish, require the definite article in Spanish : as, Man
is mortal, El hornhre es mortal. Charity is the first of
virtues, La carid'td. e-" hi primera de kts Kirtudes. But
when the sense is indeterminate, they do not admit it:
as. Give him bread, Dale pan.
3. Before nouns of measure, weiglit, or number, the
Englisii indefinite article is rendered into Spanish by
the definite, and tVequentlj' omitted ; as. He paid six
dollars a barrel. El pagb a cinco pesos el lavril, or
cinco peftos harril.
4. The English definite and indefinite articles before
ordinal numbers preceded by proper names, nouns in
apposition, national nouns, as well as those signifying
dignity, profession, trade, &c., of persons, and in ex-
clamations, arc omitted in Sp;mish : as, Ciiarles the
Fifth, Carlos quinto ; Madrid the capital of Spain,
Madrid capital de Eq'iana ; He is an American, E'l es
Americano ; She is <i milliner, Ella es modista ,' What
« pity ! / Que lastima ! — Ollendorff, p. 4r'L
The Indefinite Article.
Masculine, sing. A or an, Un. Feminine, sing. A or
an, Una. The plural un-os (masculine), and unas
(feminine), are translated into English by the pronoun
some : as, a man, un homhre ; some men, unoslumibres.
5. The English indefinite article coming between an
adjective or a pronoun and a noun, generally is not
translated ; but when it is emphatioal it is placed be-
fore the adjective ; as. So beautiful a woman, Tan
iermosa miijer, or Wna mujer tan hermosa. Such a
Oian, 2'al komhre, or Un tal hombre.
THE NOUN SUBSTANTIVE.
Spanisli ^ouns have Gender, N-uinher, and Case.
Gender.
It is masculine or feminine. Every he, or male ani-
mal, is of the masculine gCHder; every she or female
is of the feminine. For the particular manner to be
observed about the gender of some nouns, see OlUn-
dorff, p. 42L
6. The names of inanimate objects, or of things end-
ing in a, ad, ion (hre, when it signifies quality'), are for
the most part feminine ; and those terminating in «,
i, o, or u, are generally masculine. For the exceptions
see Olkndorf, p. 423'.
7. Comnwn nouns ending in o, change o into a to
form the feminine ; as, son, hijo, daugliter, hija. Those
terminating in an, on, or or, add a for the feminine;
as, a man loiterer, un holgazan ; a woman loitei'er, vna
holgazana ; patron, patron / patroness, patrona ,• sliep-
\\<i,rA, pastor • shepherdess, paatora.
8. There are some nouns that express the difference
of gender by a different word or terniintition ; as, fa-
ther, padre; mother, madre ; poet, poeta ; poetess,
poetisa. — Ollendorff, pages 246, 247.
Number.
Singular and Plural.
9. Nouns ending in a short, or unaccented vowel,
form the plural by adding s to the singular; as, boj,
mvchacho ; boys, mnchachos.
10. Nouns terminating in a long, or accented vowel,
or in any consonant, or in y, add es' to form the plu-
ral ; as, ruby, rubi; rubies, rubies ; captain, capitan ;
captains, capita nes ; ox, bvey ; oxen, bueijes. Nouns
terminating in s, change it into c, or retain it, and adrl
es ; as, judge, juez ; judges, /«ec(?s, or Juezes. The first
is most commonly used. Papa, mama, cafe, &c., are
exceptions. — Ollendorff, p. 420. Consult the same
page for the nouns used only in the singular, or in the
plural termination.
Case.
11. The Nominative case expresses the subject of the
verb ; as, The man gives, El komhre da.
12. The Ohjcctiue case direct points out the imme-
diate object of tlie action of the verb ; as. The man
gives alms. El homhre da limosna.
13. The Objective case indirect, or corwplement, indi-
cates the term, or end of the action expressed by the
verb; as, The man gives alms to the poor. El hombn
da linu/sna d los pobres.
14. When the of/ject direct of an active transitive
verb is a person, a, proper or personified noun, it must
be preceded by the preposition a, ; as, A man musi
VIU
A SYNOPSIS
love man, Elht>mhre(Mieamars.\ homhre • Isubella con-
quered Granada, Isabel eonqimtb a G-ramida • Tlie mi-
ser loves no other God but his money, El avaro no
•una otro Dkis que a su dinero.
Augmentative and Dimindtive Nouns.
15. A :gmentaUi;e nouns are those that increase the
extCE* ot'tlieir signification by adding: on, ote, or azo to
the masculirie nouns, and ona, ota, or asa to the femi-
nine, suppressing their final letter, should it be a, e,
oro / as, (a boy), " un tnuchacho, " " un vwcJuichon. " (a i
'ti(f boy); " una w«oA<zcAa" (a girl), "una mucha-
sAona''' (a biff (/n-\).
16. The termination azo frequently signifies the blow
or injury caused by the object to which it is added ; as,
'Atigo (whip), un latigazo (a very large whip; a stroke
with a whip).
17. Dlminntl>;e nouns are formed by adding ito, i^fo,
ico, or uelo for the masculine, and ita, illn, ica, or vela
for the feminine, suppressing the final letter if it be
a, 0, or e ; as, " un muchucho " (a boy), un muchachito,
muchachillo, or 7nuchichuelo (a, little hoy) \ "una mu-
chacha'''' (a girl), una muckachita, mnohachilla, or mu-
chuchuelii (a little girl).
18. The terminations ito, ita, &c., added to Christian
names, or tliose that express relationship, indicate
love, atfection, and regard towards the object ; thus,
'■'■hernuinita^'' (dear sister); '■^ Juanito'''' (esteemed
John), &c.
THE NOUN ADJECTIVE.
19. In Spanish the Adjective must agree with its
noun, in Gender and Number • as, " un hombre rico''''
(a rick man), "una niujer rica" (a rich woman);
" hombres ricos " (rich men), " mujeres rictts" (I'ich
women).
Gender of Adjectwes.
20. Adjectives cndingin o are masculine, and change
it into a to form tlie feminine; as, rico, rica (rich).
Adjectives ending in on or an add a for the feminine ;
as, griton, gritona (clamorous) ; haragan, hiragana
(idle). Those ending in any other letter are common
to both genders: as, "un hombre prudente''^ {a pru-
dent man), " una mujer pruderde " (a prudent
woman).
Excejition. — Adjectives ending in a consonant, and
derived from the names of countries, add a to form
their feminine ; as, Espanol, Espanola (Spanish) ; In-
gles, laglesa (English); Andaltiz, Andaluza (Andalu-
sian).
NUMBEK.
21. Adjectives form their plural according to the
rules set forth for nouns; as, bianco, blancos (white) ;
turqvi, tvrqvies (deep blue); natural, naturales {naXn-
ral); feli-z, felicen (happy).
Degrees of StGNiricATioN.
Adjectives have three degrees of signification, the
positive, the cofnparative, and the superlative.
Comparatives.
Comparatives may be considered under the three
divisions of the comparative of equality, tlie coin-
parative of superiority, and the comparative of in-
feriority.
The comparative of equality with adjectives is
formeil with tan .... cnvw (as, so .... as) : as, " El es
tan rico como ella" (He is as rich as she) ; " Ella no
es tan hernios'a corns su hennana" (Shd is not so
handsome as her sister).
The comparative of equality with nouns is formed
with tunio, tarda .... como (as much, so much ....
QS) ; tiintos, tantas .... como (as many, so many ....
ns) : as, " Ella tiene ta?do dinero como 6\ " (She has as
much money an he) ; " El tiene tantas casas co7no su
hermano " (He has as muny hou^es as his brother).
In the coaiparative of equality with verbs, cuanto
is sometimes substituted for como : as, " Tauto leo
cuanto escriho " (I read as much as I write).
Th(! comparative of superiority with adjectives is
formed with mas .... que {more, or the termination
er . . . . than) ; as, " El es mas rieo que ella" (He is
richer than she) ; " El honor es mas (irecioso que las
riiiiU'Zas" (Hf>nor is more precious than riches).
Before no\nis of number, 7>iore than is rendered by
ma-i de ; as, " Illlos gastaron m<is de quiiiicntos p(!S0s "
'They spent more than five hundred dollars). But if
the phrase be negative, mas que is used ; as, " No
tengo mas que dos libras " (I have no rnore than two
pounds).
The more .... the more, with an intervening verb,
is rendered by cuanto mas .... inas, or cuanto mat
. .. . tanto mas • as, " Cuanto mas estudia, tanto mui
aprende " ( The more he studies, tlie more he learns).
The comparative of inferiority is formed with menot
. . . . que (less .... than) : as, " La plata es menos util
que el hierro " (Silver is less useful than iron).
Before nouns of number, less than is translated by
menos d-e ; as, " Neeesito menos de tres reales " (1 need
less than three shillings).
The less .... the less, with an intervening verb, is
rendered by cuanto menos .... tanto menos ; as,
" Cuanto menos trabaja, tanto menos gana " (JThe less
he works, the less he gains).
Superlatives.
English superlatives ending in est, or formed by
most, arc rendered l)y prefixing the definite article to
the Spanish comparative; as, '■'El mas sabio'' (tho
wisest) ; "to mas ingrata" (the most ungrateful).
Superlatives in English with eery are formed in
Spanish by prefixing muy to the adjective, or by
affixing to it the termination isimo ; as, '■' Muy hdbil
or hahilisimo " {very skilful) ; '■'■muy facil or faciUii-
1710 " {very easy).
I/Tegular Comparatives and Supierlatives.
Po8. Conip. Super.
Bueno, mejor, optimo.
Malo, peiir, pi'simo.
Grande, mayor, niiiximo.
Pequeno, menor, niiiiimo.
Alto, superior, supremo.
Bajo, inferior, infimo.
Miicho, mas.
Pooo, menos.
Ollendorff, page 111.
PKONOUNS.
Personax Pronouns.
We. nosotros, nosotras.
Us, nos, nos.
Us, nosotros, nosotras.
With, us, con nosotros, as.
I. yo.
Me, me.
Me, ml
With me, conmigo.
Thou, tu.
Thee, te. ^
Thfie, ti. ^
With thee. conTgo.
You, vosotros, vosotras.
You, OS, OS.
You, vosotros, vosotras.
With you, con vosotros, as
You, in familiar p61ite style, is translated vsted fo?
both genders, and the verb agrees with it in the sin-
gular or plural, according to the sense. Usted and its
plural are always vi'ritten in abbreviation, thus: V. oi
Vm. for the first, and VV. or Vm". for. the latter.
You, ustpfles, (VV.)
3'o«, a \\ . los. las. so.
You, a VV. les, se ; a ellos
You, usted, (V.)
You, a usted. le la, se.
You, a V. le, se; a el, ella, si.
With you, cim V. or consigo.
lie or it. k\.
Him or it, le, se ; el, si.
Ilim or it, le. se : el, si.
MHih hiin, it, con el, consigo.
She or it, ella.
Her or it, la, se ; ella, sL
Iler or it, le, se; ella, si
With her, it, con ella, consigo.
ellas, si.
With you, con VV. or consigo
They, ellos.
Them, los, se; ello,", si.
Them, les, se : ellos, si.
With them, con ellos, consigo
They, ellas.
Them, las, se; ellas, si.
Them, les, se; ellas, si.
With them, con ellas, consigo
Mi, ti, -4, are always preceded by prepositions.
Me, te, se. le, hs, la, las, les, arc governed by verbs
and never placed after prepositions.
Possessive Pronouns Conjunctive.
M>/, mi, inis. TTis, sn, sus. Its, sn, sns.
Th>/, tn, tns. Iter, su, .sns. Their, sn, sns.
Your, with reference to Usted or Usteden, su, sus.
These pronouns agree in number with the noun
that follows them; as. He sold his horses {el vendii
sus cabalh's) ; they fulfilled their promise (ellos cum-
2)lieron su prnmesa).
PossKssivE Pronouns Absolute.
dfin£, mio, mios. His, snyo, suyos. lio, snyo, suyos.
mia. 7iiias. suya, snyas. suya, snyas.
Thine, tnvo, tnvos. Hers, siiyo, suyos. TheirK, snyo. suyos
tuya, tu'yas. suya, suyas. suya, suya»
OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE.
IX
Oifr, nuastro, nuestros. Your, vnostro, vuestros. Your, de Usted.
nuestra, nuestras. vuestra, vuestraa. de Ustedcs.
Tour, with rotervnce to Usted, is also translated suyo, suyos,
euya, suyas, or su, sus ... de V. or VV.
Relative and Interrogative Pronouns.
Who, lohich, que, quien, quienes. What, that, que.
Which, ichat, cual, cuales ; also, el cnal, los cuales, la cual, las
cuales.
Whose, cuyo, cuyos, cuya, cuyas ; also, de quien, de cual, &c.
Demonstrative Pronouns.
TMt, este. These, estos. That, aquel. T!iose, aquellos.
" esta. " estas. " aquella. " aquollas.
T7uit,es<^. Those, esoii. This, esto. That, aquello.
" eaa. " esas. That, eso. It, ello, lo.
Indefinite Pronouns.
One, nno.
Each, cada.
^^'"'^■{nlSno.
Somebody, alguien.
A nyhodij, '\
Any, some, [ ^,
iiome one, ( °
Somebody, J
WhiJiever, cualquieva.
Whomsoever, quienqniera.
I ambos.
Both, < entrarnbos.
I am bos a dos.
Such, tal.
Something, algo.
Notidng, nada.
Eacli one, cada cual.
Each other, uno y otro.
One another, uno il otro.
Either, uno u otro.
Neither, ni uno ni otro.
Every one, cada uno.
Everi4 one, "1
fr^';^^^,h<''Htodos.
All, every, J
It is said, dieen or se dice.
VERES.
All Spanish verba are classed into three covjuga-
bions. Verbs euding in ar belong to the Jirst ; those
>n er, to the second ; and those in ir, to the third.
A TABLE
OF THE TERMINATIONS OF ALL THE EEGULAB VERBS.
The numbers in the margin refer to the Conjugation, those
It the head of the columns, to the Persons.
Infinitive Mood.
Imperfect. — ( Third Termination^
1.
ase.
ases.
ase:
asemos.
iiseis,
a.sen.
2.
lese,
loses.
leso:
{(['semos,
loseis,
lesen.
3.
iese,
leses,
lose:
iSsemos,
Future.
loseis,
lesen.
1.
are.
ares,
are:
iiremos,
dreis.
aren.
2.
lero,
lores,
lore:
loremos,
loreis,
icren.
3.
lere,
leres,
lere:
ieremos,
iereia,
ieren.
Compound Tenses.
These tenses are formed by placing after ttie vert
liaher (to have), tlie participle past of the verb that u
conjugated; as, (I have armed), "yo he armado.''
Conjugation of the Auxiliary Verbs.
Infinitive Mood.
Present.
Haber. Tener. To have. Ser. Estar. To he
Gerund.
Ilabiendo. Tenlendo. Having. Siendo. Estando. Beinq
Past Participl>e.
Ilabido. Tenido. Had. Sldo. Estado. Been.
Indicative Mood.
Present.
1. He.
2. Has.
3. Ha.
1. Hemes.
2. Habeis.
3. Han.
I have.
Tengo.
Tienes.
Tiene.
Tenemos.
Teneis.
Tienen.
Soy.
Eres.
Es.
Somos.
Sois.
Son.
1 am.
Estoy.
Estas.
Esta.
]'2stani08.
Estais.
Estan.
Imperfect.
I had.
I. Present
ar. Gerund, undo. Pert".
or Passive Part. ado. \
Preterite..
3.
i^
er. '■ iendo. "
([
" ido.
).
u
ir. " iendo. "
u
" ido.
I had.
Iwa^.
1. Hube.
Tuve.
Fui.
Estiive.
Indicative Mood.
2. Hubiste.
Tuviste.
Fuiste.
Estuviste.
Present.
3. Hubo.
Tuvo.
Fuo.
Estu^o.
Plural
1. Hubimos.
Tuvinios.
Fuimos.
Estuvimos.
Singniar.
2. Hubisteis.
Tuvisteis.
Fuisteis.
Estuvisteis.
1.
2. 3. 1.
2.
3.
3. Hubieron.
Tuvioron.
Fuoron.
EstuviOroa
1.
o.
as, a : amos.
ais.
an.
2.
o<
es, e : emos,
eis.
en.
Fut
ure.
3.
0,
es, e: . imos.
is,
en.
/ shall have.
I shall he.
1. Habre.
Tendr6.
Sere.
Estar6.
Imperfect.
2. Habras.
Tendras.
Seras.
Estariis.
1.
aba,
abas, aba: abainos, dbais,
aban.
3. Ilabra.
Tendni.
Sera.
Estariu
2.
ia,
ias, ia : iamos.
lais.
ian.
1. Habremos.
Tendi-cinos.
Seromos.
Estaromaai
3.
ia,
ias, ia : iamos.
iais.
ian.
2. Ilabreis.
Tendreis.
Serois.
Estarois.
6,
Preterite or Perfect
aste, 6 : amos,
fisteis.
Aron.
3. Habran.
Tendran.
Seran.
Estarin.
1.
2.
i,
iste, io : imos.
isteis.
ioron.
Impeeati
VB Mood.
S.
i.
iste, io: imos,
isteis,
ioron.
Let ine
have.
Let me he.
Future.
1. Let me have.
Tensa yo.
Sea.
Est6.
2. Have thou.
Ten tii.
Se.
Estd.
1.
are.
aras, ara: ar6mos, ari-is,
aran.
2. Have not
No tengas.
No seas.
No estes.
2.
ere.
eras, era: eremos, erois,
eran.
3. Let bim have
. Tonga el.
Sea.
Este.
8.
ire,
iras, Ira: iromos, ireis.
iran.
2. Have.
Tonga V.
SeaV.
Este V.
1. Lei us have.
Tengamos.
Seamos.
Estemos.
Impbeative Mood
2. Have ye.
Tened.
Sed.
Estad.
1.
a, e, emos.
ad.
en.
2. Have not.
No tengais.
No seals.
No estei&
%
e, a, amos.
ed,
an.
3. Let them hav
e. Tengan.
Sean.
Esten.
Z.
e, a, amos,
SiTBjirNCTrvE Mood
Prese7i±
id.
an.
2. Have you.
Tengan VV.
Sfbjdnct
Pre
Sean V V.
VE Mood.
•ient
Esten VV
Singular.
Plural.
I may
1. Haya.
have.
Tenga.
I may he.
Sea. E»t6.
1.
2. 3. 1.
2.
3.
2. Havas.
Tengas.
Seas.
Estes.
1.
e,
es, e : emos,
eis,
en.
3. Haya.
Tenga.
Sea.
Esto.
2.
a,
as, a : amos.
ais.
an.
1. Hay am OS.
Tengamos.
Seamos.
Estemos
8.
a,
as, a : amos.
ais.
an.
2. IT ay ais.
Tengais.
Seals.
Esfois.
Imperfect. — {First Termination.)
3. Hayan.
Tengan.
Se.an.
Esten.
1.
ara,
aras, ara : Aramos,
arais.
aran.
Imperfect— {Fir
si Termination).
2.
iera,
ieras, iera: ieramos,
ierais.
ieran.
I would have.
I icoiUd he.
8.
iera,
ieras, iera: ieramos,
iorais.
ieran.
1. Hubiera.
2. Hubiera.s.
Tuviera.
Tuvicras.
Fuera.
Fuer.TS.
Estuviera.
Estn\*ierft8
Imperfect— {Second Termination.')
3. Hubiera.
Tuviera.
Fuera.
Estuviera.
1.
aria,
arias, aria: ariamos.
ariais,
arian.
1. Ilnbioramos.
Tuvi^ramos.
Fueramos.
Estuvierai.ioo
8.
eria,
erias, eria: eriamos,
eriais,
erian.
2. Hubiorais.
Tuviorais.
Fuerais.
Estuviorais.
3.
iria.
irias, iria : iriamos.
iriais.
irian.
3. Uubieran.
Tuvieran.
Fueran.
E.^tuvierau.
1. Habia.
2. Habias.
3. Habia.
1. Habiamos.
2. Habiais.
3. Habian.
Tenia.
Tenias.
Tenia.
Teniamos.
Teniais.
Tenian.
I was.
Era.
Eras.
Era.
;feramos.
Tilrais.
Eran.
Estaba.
Estabas.
Estaba.
Esabamoa.
Estabais.
Estaba n.
A SYNOPSIS
Imperfect — fS^cond Termination.)
l-ioovld have.
Ixcould he.
1.
Habria. Tendria.
Seria.
Estaria.
2.
Habrias. Tendrias.
Serias.
Estarias.
8.
Habria. Tendria.
Seria.
Fstaria.
1.
Habriamos. Tendriamos.
Seriamos.
Estariamos.
2.
Habriais. Tt-ndriais.
Seriais.
Estariais.
8. Habrian. Tendrian.
Serian.
Estarian.
Imperfect — ( Thi
•d Termination.')
I should have.
I slwuld he.
i
Hnbicse. Tuviese.
Fuese.
Estuviese.
2
Riibieses. Tuvie.ses.
Fueses.
Estuvieses.
8.
Hubiose. Tuviese.
Fuese.
Estuviese.
1.
Hubii'semos Tuviisemos.
Fuese ruos.
Estuviesemos.
2.
Hubit'seis. Tuvieseis.
Fuese is.
Estuvieseis.
X
llubieseii. Tuviesen.
Fuesen.
Estuviesen.
(Fut
jtre.)
Wien I shall have.
Vfhen
I shall he.
1.
Hubiore. Tuviere.
Fuere.
Estuviere.
2.
Hubieres. Tuvicres.
Fueres.
Estuvieres.
8.
Hubiere. Tuviere.
Fuere.
Estuviere.
1.
Huliicreinos. Tuviereinos.
Fueremos.
Estuvieremos.
2.
Hubii'ipis, TuviOreis.
Fuereis.
Estuviereis.
3.
Hubieren. Tuvieren.
Fueron.
Estuvieren.
Passive Verbs.
Passine verbs are formed from active transitive verbs
by addinfj tlieir jiarticijjle past to tlie au.xiliary verb
ser (to be), throiio-h all its cliansfes, as in English ;
thus, from the active verb amar (to love), is formed
the passive verb ser amado (to be loved).
The participle must Hgree in gender and number
with the nominative it refers to; thus. He is loved
{el es amudo) • she is loved {ella es amada) ; they are
loved {elhs unn amados).
Pronominal or Reflective Verbs.
A pronominal or reflective verb is conjugated by pre-
fixing the pronouns ?«^, te, .5«, V. se ; tio.^, as, se, VV. se
to the verb according to its person and number ; as,
he arms himself, el se arma.
In the infinitive and imperative moods the pronouns
are placed after the verb, and in one word with it ;
the pronoun, therefore, must be suppressed, in order
to find out the conjugation : thus, To approach,
aoercarse, (se) aeercar, first conjugation.
Remarks on the Use of the Subjunctive Mood.
Three are the terminations of the imperfect tense
subjunctive mood ; ra, ria-, se. — The termination ra,
or se, is used when the verb is governed by a condi-
tional conjunction, and the verb that completes the
pense of the phrase is placed in the termination riu- ;
If he hud money, hQwoiild /unythe liouse, ^S'i (-7tuviera
di.nero. compraria la casa : — if the verb begins without
a conditional conjunction, the termination ra or ria
may be used, placing the verb that completes the
sense in the termination .9e; as, It would be proper
that yon should write to him, Fuera or seria hueno que
V. U excrihiese.
Verbs signifying command, wish, supplication, &c.,
beinir in the present indicntive, require the governed
verb in the present subjunctive ; and if they be in any
of the past tenses of the indicative, the governed verb
must be in the termination ra or se, of the subjunc-
tive.— See OlUndorff, p. 352, 56, 64, 68, 481.
The Gerund.
The gerund is that part of the verb that terminates
in undo in verba of the first conjugation, and in iendo
in those of tlie second and third ; as, pjvhlicundo
(publishinir), from puUicar ; prometiendo (promis-
ing), from promoter ; nsistiendo (assisting), fi-om
tuistir. It admits no change for gender or number.
It is translated by the English present particiiilc,
ond conjugiited with the verb f.ster (to be) ; as, Ana-
atasia is rcadinL', and Maria Ann is plaving on the
piano (Aniisti/sia e^td lei/endo, y Maria Ana esta
tocando el piano).
PARTICIPLE.
Tlie passive or past particij)le terminates in ado in
he first conjugation, and in ido in the second and
third. It changes its terminntion aceordintr to the
number and gender of the person it refers to ; except
when it follows innnediately after the verb haher, in
irhicb case it does not admit of any change.
All passive participles that do not terminate in ad<.
or ido are called irregular; such are the following,
from the verbs—
To open, ahrir, ahierto.
To cover, cuhrir, cuhierto.
To say, decir, dicho.
To write, escrihir, escrito.
To fry. freir.,frito.
To do, hacer, hecho.
I To print, imprimir, impreao
I To die, morir, m,uerto
I To solve, solver, euelto.
I To see, ver, visto.
I To put, poner, puesto.
I To turn, volver, vuelto.
Their compounds have the same irregularity.
VERBS THAT HAVE TWO PARTICIPLES.
There are some verbs that have two passive partici-
ples, the one regular and the other irreirular. Sue?
are: — To h\eii!i,bendecir, bendeeido, l/endito; to com
pel, cornpeler, compelido, compuho ; to convert, conver-
tir, convertido, eonverso ; to awake, despertar, desper-
tado, despierto ; to elect, elegir, elegido, electo ; to ex
press, e.rpresar, expresado, expreso ; to &K,JiJar. fi;ado,
fljo • to satiate, hartar, hartado, hiirto; to include, :i-
cluir, incluido, incluso ,• to join, J untar, jnntado, J anto ,'
to arrest, premier, prendido, preso ; to provitle, pro-
veer, prrveido, provisto ; to break, romper, rompido,
rata ; '.o loosen, soltar, soltado, suelto • to suspend,
sii'pender, suspendido, suspenso, &c.
The regular participles of these verbs are used to
form the compound tenses with haber ; as, He has
awaked enrly {el ha dispertado temprano).
The irreguhir partici])les are used as verbal adjec-
tives, and with the verbs ser, &c., and do not tbrin
compound tenses with haher ; excepting preso, pres-
critn, provisto, roto, and a few others ; as. He is early
awaked (el estd despierto temprano) ; They have pro-
vided {ellos han provisto or proveido.)
ADVERBS.
Adverbs are formed from adjectivesof one termina-
tion by the addition of 7nente ; as, duke, An\Qe?nente :
and from those of two terminations, by adding menti
to ilie feminine ; as, gracioso, gracios«??ic/(<«. They
admit the sufierlative ; as, graciosviimame-ite.
When two or more adverbs ending in ly occur in
the same sentence, the termination me.nze is added to
the last only ; as. He speaks elegantly and correctly
{cl habla ciirrecta y elegantemente).
(For a collection of adverbs, see Ollendorff, p. 456.)
PREPOSITIONS.
The most frequent are —
At, to, for,
A.
Towards,
hdcia.
Before,
dntes, ante.
Until,
hasta.
With,
con.
For, to,
vara.
Ajjainst,
contra.
By, for, through, por.
Of, from.
de.
Accordiiis,
se(/un.
From,
desde.
Witliout,
sin.
In, on, at,
en.
On, upon.
sobre.
Between, among, entre.
Behind,
tra-s, detras.
CONJUN
CTIONS.
The principal conjunctio
ns are
That,
que.
Since.
pues,puesque,
Also,
tamhien.
By, for,
por.
Moreover,
ademtis.
Tiierefore,
por tanto.
And.
y or i, e.
Whereas,
por cuanto.
Neither, nor
ni.
That,
ixiro one.
Or, eitlier, )
Whetlier, (
6, 11, ya.
That. Cparn que.
In order tliat, | d fin de.
Wliether,
sea que.
k;
si.
Neither,
tampoco.
But,
si no.
But,
mas, pero.
Provided,
con fal que.
Even,
aun cuando.
aun, o7iando.
Unless,
a merios de.
d Dii'nos que.
AUlioucIi, 1
Tlion-h, f
annque.
Since,
J ^""S pvesto
1 que.
Because,
porque, que.
As,
cotno,a»lcomc
Why?
yporqui!
So,
ast.
E is used instead of y, when the following wore"
begins by i or hi. — ^is employed instead of 6, whe'
the word immediately following begins by 6, or ho.
INTERJi:CTIONS.
Alas!
lAy!
Take care!
Ah!
! Ah !
Hurrah!
Wo to mo !
! Au deml!
Here!
1,0 !
; Ife !
Fie!
Well !
! Ra :
God grant 1
Holla!
I Ola I
/ Tat« I
I Viva I
\Cel
iPuft
/OJcUA/
OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE,
21
1.
2.
a
4
5.
6.
7.
THE mrvEGULAii verbs.
VERBS THAT REQUIItE A CHAXOE IN THELB RADICAL LETTERS.
Verbs ending in car change the c into qu when the first letter of the termination Is
CER ■
a
Z
CIK
11
tl
z
GER
It
Q
t(
J
OIK
41
Q
t(
J
QUIR
t(
QU
((
GUIR
drop
V
GAR
add
u
ZAB
cliange
z
(t
c
O OTA.
.(
GENERAL IRREGULARITIES OF SPANISH VERBS.
1st Class. Verbs endinsj in EER' changa the I of the term, into Y when it is immediately followed by « or o, 1
^" UIK " " I " " " Y " " "" " «oro,
UlR add a Y before tlie terminations beginning with o, e, or a,
2d
"1
8d
add a Z before the radical C in the terminations begiuni-.,.g with o or a, 8
ity, « i Verbs conjuga
■■)
ted lilie
( ACER ^
) ECEU f
■) OCVM I
\ UCIR '
ACRECENTAR ) add an i bef.^re the
'^R y last radiciiL e in
TIR ) the
( ACRECEN
{ ATENDKl
( ASENTIR
1st per sing.
ps
) 2d
]3d
^8d
pliir.
of the pres. of the indie,
" " " subj.,
and of the imperative,
6tb
eth
rth
Bth
ACORDAR
MOVER
DORMIR
" PEDIR
take the syllable ve
instead of the rad-
ical o in the
take an I instead of
the radical E in
the
of the pres. of the indie,
" " " subj.,
and of the imperative,
of the pres. of the indie,
" " " subj.,
and of the imperative, '
PEDIR
CONDDCIR
itake a
ning
Examples: — 1
2
3
Pofieer,
Instruir,
S
8
S
Asentir changes the last radical e into i in the terminations beginning with ie, io.
1st per. sing.
2d " "
;3d " "
3d " plur.
1st per. sin?.
2d " ""
3d " "
3d " plur.
take an I instead of the radical E in the terminations begin-
with 0, e, a, ie, io.
have tiie irretrnl:irities of the verbs of the 3d class in the
present indio;itivc, present subjunctive, and in the impera-
tive. They take, besides, the terminations uje, uji^te, '.'jo,
&c. in the preterite of the indicative : in the 1st and 3d f
terminations of the impei'fect of the subjunctive, and in i
the future of the same mood. J
Poseyendo ; poseyo, poseyera, &c. ; poseyese, &c. ; poseyere, &c.
Instruyendo; instruyo, instruycron, instrnyera. &e. ; instruyese, &e; instniyere, &0.
" Instruyo, instruyes, &e. ; instruya, instruye, &c. ; instruya, instruyas, &c.
Conocer, Conozco, conozca. Obedecer, obedezeo, obedezca. Lucir, luzco, luzca.
i ^cv«"e»<ff;',Acreciento, acrecientas, &c.; acreeiente, acrecienta, &c.; acreciente, acrecieutes, Aa
4:< Atender, Atiendo, atiendes, &c. ; atienda, atiende, &c. ; atienda, atiendas, &c.
( Asentir, Asiento, asientes, &c. ; asienta, asiente, &c. ; asienta, asientas, &c.
" Asintio, asintieron ; asintiera; asintiese, asintiere.
( Acordar, Acuerdo, aenerdas, &c. ; acuerde, acuerda, &c. ; acuerde, acnerdes, &c.
S-i Mover, Maevo, mueves, &e. ; mueva, mueve, Ac; mueva, muevas, &c.
( Dormir, Duermo. duermes, &c. ; duerma, duerme, &c. ; dnerma, duennas, &c.
6 Pedir, Pido, pides, &c. ; pida, pide, &e. ; pidii. pidas, ifec.
7 " Pidio, pidieron, piaiera, &c. ; pidiese, (fee. ; pidiere, &c.
8 Oondiicir, Conduzco; conduzea, coudu/.cas, eonduzcamos, &c.
" Conduje, condiijiste, coudujo, V. condiijo; condujimos, condnjisteis, conduj^ron,
VV. condnjeron. — Si/hj. Iinperf. lx< term. Condujera,&c. — Id term. Condudria, &c.—
3(/ term. Condujese, ikc—Fat. Condujere, &c.
• Verbs ending in tlir and nir lose the i in the terminations in which it is immediately followed by o or e ,• as, escabulllr,
escabaUo ; cefiir, ci/io.
VERBS WHOSE IRREGULARITY IS CONFl TD TO THEM AND
THErR COMPOUNDS.
N. B. The tenses not eonjuo'ated in the followinir
verbs are regular. Thns in Aiular, for instance, the
present of the indicative mood is: 1 ando, 2 an.dux,
Sandci, (f-rc. The imperfect tense, 1 a/idahii, 2 aruiiihai,
dbc. The tenses or persons printed in italics are also
regular.
ADQUIRIR, to acquire.
Indie. Pres. 1 A'lq^uiero, 2 adquieres, .3 adquiere,
V. adquiere: I adqairimos, 2 adquiris, 3 adquieren,
VV. adquieren.
Impenifive. 1 Adquiera, 2 adquiere, 3 adqiiiera, ad-
quiera V., 2 no adquieras : 1 adquiram/ts, 2 adquirid,
8 adouieran, adquierun VV., 2 noddqniraii.
Su^ti. Pres. 1 Adquiera, 2 adquieras, 3 adc^uiera, V.
adouiera: 1 adquiramoH, 2 adquirais, 8 adquierau,
VV. adquieran.
ANDAR, to walk.
Indie. Preterit. 1 Anduve, 2 anduviste, 3 anduvo,
V. andnvo: 1 anduvimos, 2auduvisteis, Sanduviuron,
VV. andnvicron.
Sidij. linperf. \st term. 1 Anduviera, 2 anduvieras,
3 andiivicra, V. anduviera: 1 anduvicramos, 2 andu-
vicrais, 3 anduvieran, VV. andnvieran. — Id term,
1 Anditria, &c. 3a! term. 1 Anduviese, 2 auduvieses,
&c. — Fut. 1 Anduviera, 2 anduvieres, &c.
ASIR, to seize.
Indie. Pres. 1 Asgo, 2 ases, 3 ase, V. ase: 1 asimot
2 asis, 3 asen, VV. usen.- -Svhj. 1 Asga, 2 »s<ras, 8 as-
ga. V. assra: 1 assamos, 2 asgais, 3 asgan, V'V. asgan
— Imperative. 1 Asga yo, 2 ase or as tii, 3 asga el, as-
ga v., 2 no as^as : 1 asgamos, 2 asid, 3 asgan, asgan
VV., 2 no asaais.
xu
A SYNOPSIS
BENDECIE, to hkss,
Is conjusrated like Decir, except in the tenses and
[)erson8 following, which are regular.
Past participle, i ^'^"f *?•,
Iridic. Future. 1 Bendecire, 2 bendeciras, 3 bendeei-
ra : V. bendecira; 1 beii.decircnios, 2 bendecireis,
8 bendeeiran, VV. bendeciran. — Suhj. Imper. %l term.
1 Bendeciria, 2 bendecirias, 3 bendeciria, V. bendeci-
ria: 1 bendeciriamos, 2 bendeciriais, 3 bendecirian,
VV. bendecirian. — Imjjerative. 2 Bcndice tii : 2 Ben-
decid.
CABER, to he contained.
Indie. Pres. 1 Quepo, 2 calea, 3 cahe, V. cahe : 1
(,uhe7mjs, 2 caheif, 3 caben, VV. caben. — Per/. 1 Ciipe,
2 cupiste, 3 enpo, V. cupo : 1 cupimos, 2 cupisteis,
8 cupieron, VV. enpieron.
Fut. 1 Cabre, 2 cabras, 3 cabra, V. cabra : 1 cabre-
mos, 2 cabreis, 3 eabran, VV. cabrau. — Imperative.
1 Qnepa yo, 2 cahe, 3 quepa, quepa V., 2 no quepas : 1
quepamos, 2 caied, 3 quepan, qiiepan VV., 2 no que-
pais.
>5'?/^;/. Pres. 1 Quepa, 2 quepas, 3 quepa, V. quepa :
I quepamos, 2 quep;us, 3 qnepan, VV. quepan. — Im-
per/. Ist term. 1 Cupiera, 2 cnpieras, 3 cupiera, V. cu-
piera: 1 cupierarnos, 2 ciipii r;iis, Scupieran, VV. cu-
pieran. — 2d term. 1 Cabria, 2 cabrias, 3 cabria., V. ca-
bria : 1 cabriamos, 2 cabriais, 3 cabrian, V V. cabrian. —
3rf term. 1 Cupiese, 2 cupieses, 3 eupiese, V. cupiese :
Icupiesemop, 2 cupieseis, Scupiesen, VV. cupieseu. —
Fut. 1 Cupiere, 2 cupieres, 3 cupiere, V^. cupiere: 1 cu-
Dieremos. 2 cupiereis, 3 cupieren, VV. cupieren.
CAER, to /all.
Gerund. Cayendo. Past participle. Caido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Caigo, 2 caes, 3 cae, V. cae : 1 caeTnos,
2caeis, Scaen, VV. caen. — P?-et. 1 Cai, 2caiste, 3 cay 6,
V. cayo : 1 caimos, 2 caisteis, 3 cayeron, VV. cayeron.
Irnper. 1 Caiga yo, 2 <;•««, 3 caiga ^1, caiga "V., 2 no
caigas : 1 caigamos, 2 caed., Scaigan, caigan'VV., 2 no
oaigais. — Suiyj. Pres. 1 Caiga, 2 caitriis, 3 caiga, V. caiga :
1 caigamos, 2 caigais, 3 caigan, VV. caigan. — Iviper/.
\st term. 1 Cayera, 2 cayeras, 3 cayera, V. cayera : 1
cayeramos, 2 cayerais, 3 cayeran, VV. cayeran. — Id
term. 1 Caeria, &c., 1 caeriamos, &c — Zd term. 1 Cay-
ese, 2 cayeses, 3 cayese, V. cayese : 1 cayesemos, 2 cay-
eseis, 8 cayesen, Vv. cayesen. — Fut. 1 "Cayere, 2 caye-
rea, 3 cayere, V. cayere : 1 cayeremos, 2 cayereis, 3 cay-
eren, VV. cayeren.
COCEE, to boil.
Indie. Pres. 1 Cuezo, 2 cueces, 3 cuece, V. cuece :
Icocemos, 2 coeeis, 8 cuecen, VV. cueceu. — SuhJ. Pres.
1 Cueza, 2 cuezas, 8 cueza, V. cueza : 1 cozamos, 2 co-
zais, 3 cuezan, VV. cuezan. — Irnper. 1 Cuezayo, 2 cuece,
3 cueza el, cueza V., 2 no cuezas : 1 cozamos, 2 cored,
S cuezan, cuezan VV., 2 no cozais. — SvliJ. Pres. 1 Cue-
za, 2 cuezas, &c.
DAE, to give.
Indie. Pres. 1 Doy, 2 das, 3 da, V. da : 1 dames, 2
dais, 8 dijn,YV. dan. — Imper/. \ Dala, &c. 1 Dahamm,
&(i.—Per/. 1 Di, 2 diste, 3 dio, V. dio : 1 dimos, 2 dis-
teis, 3 dierou, VV. dieron.
lut. 1 Dare, &c. 1 Daremos. — Imper. 1 De yo, &c.
1 iJe-^m, &c.- Suhj. Pres. 1 De, &c. : 1 Demos, &q.
— Imper/. l.tt t^rm. 1 Diera, 2 dieras, 3 diera, V. diera :
1 dieramos, 2 dierais, 8 dieran, VV. dieran.— 2d term..
1 Daria, &c. : 1 darianws, &c.— 3<Z term. 1 Diese, 2 di-
eses, 3 diese, V. diese : 1 diesemos, 2 dieseis, 3 diesen,
VV. diesen.
Fut. 1 diere, 2dieres, Sdiere, V. diere: 1 di^remos,
2 diereis, 8 dieren, VV. dicrcn.
DECIE, to say.
Gerund. Diciendo. Past participle. Dicho.
Indie. Pres. 1 Digo, 2 dices, 8 dice, V. dice : 1 deci-
mos, 2 deei.1. 3 diccn, VV. dicen. — Imperf. 1 Decia., &c.
—Pret. 1 Dije, 2 dijiste, 8 dijo, V. dijo : 1 dijimos,
Sdijisteis, 8 dijuron, VV. dijcron.
Fut. 1 Dire, 2 diras, 8 dira, V. dira : 1 dir(5mos, 2 di-
ri^is, 8 diran, VV. liran. — Imper. 1 Diga yo, 2 di tii, 8
dipra^l, disja v., 2n<idi!raa: 1 digamos, 2 ^tov'rf, 8 digan,
di^anVV., 2 no dio-ais.— S;//;;. /Ve?. 1 Diga, 2 di^as,
Bdiga, V.diga: 1 digamos, 2digai8, Sdigan, VV. digau.
—-Imjjer/. ].«< term. 1 Dijera, 2 dijeras, Sdijcra, V. di-
jera : 1 dijerauios, 2dijerais, 3 dijeran, V\'. dijeran.—
2d term. 1 Diria, 2 dirias, 3 diria, V. diria : 1 diriamos,
2 diriais, Sdirian, VV. diriau. — 'id term. 1 Dijese, 2di
jeses, 8 dijese, V. dijese : 1 dijesemos, 2 dijeseis, 3 di-
jpseii, VV. dijesen. — Fut. 1 Dijere, 2 di.jeres, 3 dijere,
y. dijere : 1 dijeremos, 2 dijereis, 3 dijeren, VV. di-
jeren.
CoNTRADEciR, to contrttdict ; Desdeciese, to retract ,
Peedecir, to iw edict. These three verbs are conjuga-
ted like decir, except in the second person singulur o<
the imperative, which is eontradice, predice, desdioete.
DOEMIE, to sleep.
Gerund. Durmiendo. Past participle. Dormido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Duermo, 2 duermes, 8 duerme, V.
duerine: 1 dormimos, 2,dormis, 3 duermen, VV.
duermen.
Pret. 1 Doi-mi, 2 dormiste, 3 durmio : 1 dormimos,
2 do?-misteis, 3 durmieron, VV. durmieron. — Imper.
1 Duerma yo, 2 duerme, £ ''•.-rrma el, duenna V., 2
no duermas : 1 durmamos, 2 lormid, 8 duerman, du-
erman VV., 2 no durmais. — Suhj. Pres. 1 Duerma, 2
duermas, 3 duerma, V. duerma : 1 durmamos. 2 dur-
mais, 3 duerman, VV. duerman. — Imper/. \st term.
1 Durmiera, 2 durmieras, 8 dui'miera, V. durmiera:
1 durmieramos, 2 durmierais, 8 durmieran, VV. dur-
mieran. — 2d term. 1 Dormiria, <fec. — Zd term.. 1 Durmi-
ese, 2durmieses, 3durmiese, V. durmiese : 1 durmie-
semos, 2 durmieseis, 3 durmiesen, VV. durmiesen. —
Fut. 1 Durmicre, 2 durmieres, 3 darmiere, V. dur-
mierc : ] durniieremos, 2 durmiereis, 8 durmieren,
VV. durmieren.
MOEIE, to die.
Past participle. Muerto.
The rest is conjugated like Dorinir.
EEGUIE, to hold up the head.
Gerund. Irguiendo. Past participle. Erguido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Yergo, 2 yertrues, 3 yergne, V. yergne:
1 erguimos, 2 e.rguis, 8 yerguen, VV. yersnen." — Pret.
1 Ergui, 2 erguiste, 8 irguio, V. irguio : 1 ergui/rrios, 2
erguisteis, 3 irguieron, VV. irguieron. — Imper. 1 Yerga
yo, 2 yergue, 3 yerga el, yerga V., 2 no yergas : 1 irga-
mos, 2 erguid, 8 yergan, yergan VV., 2 no irgais^ —
Suhj. Pres. 1 Yerga, 2 yergas, 3 yerga, V. yerga : 1 ir-
gamos, 2 irgais, 3 yergan, VV. yergan.— Imperf. Ist
term. 1 Irguiern, 2 ir^uieras, 3 irguiera, V. irguiera :
1 iro-uieramos, 2 irsruierais, 3 irguicran, VV. irguicran.
— 2d term. 1 Erguiria, &e. Zd term. 1 Irguiese, 2 ir-
guieses, 3 irguiese, V. irguiese : 1 irguiesemos, 2irgui-
eseis, 3 irguiesen, VV. irguiesen.
EERAE, to err.
Indie. Pres. 1 Yerro, 2 yerras, 8 yerra, V. yerra : 1
erramos, 2 errais, 3 yerran, VV. yerran. — Sulj. Pres.
1 Yerre, 2 yerres, Syerre, V. yerre : 1 erremos, 2erreis,
3 yerren, VV. yerren. — Imper. 1 Yerre yo, 2 yerra, 3
yerre el, yerre V., 2 no yerres : 1 erremos, 2 errud, S
yerren, yerren VV., 2 no erreis.
ESTAE, to he.
See page 9.
IIABER, to have.
As an auxiliaiy verb, see page 9.
HABER, when signifying there to he, is conjugated
only in the third person singular of each tense, whether
the nominative be singular or plural ; thus —
There to be, Haher. There being, Ilahiendc
There had been \^"l^^^^
There shall I halra ha-
have been f lido
There may have \haya ha
been f hido
f hnhiera.
There miirht, | hahido
coiilil, would, i Jiahria
or should have', hahido
been I h.Hhie.ic
\ hahido
When there ( ■ , .
shall have been f t^^'
There is
There are
There was
Theie «ere
There will be
Let there be
There may be
There mlKht,
j-Aay
\huhia
\huho
hdhrd
hnya
hay a
could. ) huhiera
would, or should wiahr-ia
be ) huhii'.-ie
When there shall be];;X';^^
There has been I ;,„ ;,,,ji,;„
There have been )
OF THE SPANISH LANGUAGE.
xin
2 vais,
2 ibiiis,
1 Fui,
—Fat.
Imper.
-SubJ.
vayais,
fa era :
2 irias,
Fuese,
.—Fut.
HACER, to make.
Gerund. Haciendo. Past Participle. Hccho.
Indlc. Pres. 1 Hago, 2 kaces, &c.—Im.pe>f. 1 //(7<7W,
J^c.—Pret. 1 nice, 2 hiciste, 3 hizo, V. hizc : 1 liici-
mos, 2 hic'isteis, 3 liicieron, VV. JwMvon.—Fnt.X Hard,
2 hai-i'^, 3 hai-ii : 1 haremos, 2 harois, 3 hnviui.— Imper.
1 riaga, 2 haz, 3 liaga: 1 Irajraiiios, 2 JuiceJ., 3 liatran.
—Suhj. Pres. 1 Hagu, 2 hagas, &c. — htipei'f. \»t term.
I Hiciera, 2 hicieras, 3 hiciera: 1 hicierainos, 2 hicio-
rais, 3 hioioran. — M term. 1 Ilaria, 2 liarias, 3 liaria :
1 bariamos, 2 liariais, 3 hariaii.— 3(/ term. 1 Iliciese,
2 hicieses, 3 hiciese : 1 hicieseiiios, 2 liioieseis, 3 hicie-
sen. — Fut. 1 Hieiere, 2 liicieres, 3 hiciere : 1 hieidre-
mo9, 2 luciereis, 3 hicieieii.
IR, to go.
Gerund. Yendo. Past participle. Ida.
Iridic. Pres. 1 Voy or voi, 2 vas, 3 va: 1 vamos,
8 vim.— Imper/. 1 Iba, 2 ibas, 3 iba: 1 ibamos,
1 ibau ([iiieile tambiea escribirse cou v). — Pret
2 fuiste, 3 fiie : 1 fuimos, 2 fuisteis, 3 fueroa
1 Ire, 2 iras, 3 ira, : 1 ir(^nios, 2 ireis, 3 irin.—
1 Vaya, 2 ve, 3 vaya : 1 vaiiios, 2 id, 3 vayan.
Pre.i. 1 Vaya, 2 vayas, 3 vaya : 1 vayamos, 2
3 vayan. — impe/f. Ut term. 1 Fuera, 2 fue.ras, 3
1 faerainos, 2 fuerais, 3 t'\mrim.—2dterm. 1 Iria,
3 iria: 1 iriauios, 2 iriais, 3 iriau. — 'id term. 1
2 fiieses, 3 fuese : 1 fueseinos, 2 fueseis, 3 fueseii
1 Fuere, 2 fuercs, &c.
JUGAR, to play.
Gerund. Jugando. Pant participle. Jugado.
Indie. Pres. 1 Juego, 2 jiiecras, 3.iuecra: Ijugamos,
2 juijuis, 3 juearan. — Imperf. 1 Jugaha, ifec. — Pret.
1 'jui^ue, 2 jwiaHe, &c. — B'ut. 1 Jugare, &e. — Imper.
1 Juegue, 2 jiiejra, 3 juesrue : 1 ju'oruemos, Iju.g.rd,
Z iiiesriien. — Stihf. Pres. 1 Jiiegrue, 2 juegiies, 3 juegue :
1 'jniTuenios, 2 jugaeis, 3 jneguen. — Imperf. \st term.
] Jugara, die— 2a! t^rm. 1 Jugaria, &c. — 3a! term.
1 Jugase, &c.—Fut. 1 Jugare, &c.
OIR, to ^e«r.
Gerund. Oyendo. Past participle. Oido.
India. Pres. 1 Oiaro, 2 oyes, 3 oye : 1 oirnos, 2 ois,
3 oyeu.— Imperf. 1 (9w, &c.—Pret. 1 Ot, 2 o/«te, 3 oyo :
1 o'imos, 2 oisteis, 3 oyeron. — i^«<. 1 6>w't^, &e. — Imper.
1 Oiga, 2 oye, S oiga : 1 oigamos, 2 (/iri, 3 oigan. —
S'm///. Pre--. lOiga, 2oigas, 3 oiga : 1 oigainos, 2oigais,
8 oisaii. — Imperf. l.si term. 1 Oyera, 2 oyeras, 3 oyera :
1 oydramos, 2 oyerais, 3 oyeran. — 2d term. 1 Oiria, &c.
—Sd term. 1 Oyese, 2 oyeses, 3 oyese : 1 oyesemos,
2 oyeseis, 3 oyefen.-Fat. 1 Oyere, 2 oyeres, 3 oyere :
1 o'yeremos, 2 oyereis, 3 oyeren.
OLER, to smell.
Gerund. Oliendo. Past participle. Olido,
Indie. Pres. 1 Huelo, 2 hueleSj 3 liuele: 1 olemos,
2 oleis, 3 huelen. — Imperf. 1 Olia, &c. — Pret. 1 6>Zi,
&,c.—Fut. 1 <9;«r<'', &c.— Imper. 1 Huela, 2 huele,
3 huela: 1 olamos, 2 oZ^a?, 3 Inielau. — SubJ. Pre.',-.
1 Pluela, 2 huehis, 3 luiela: 1 olamos, 2 olais, 3 liue-
lan.— ///(TV//. Ut term. 1 (^Zif^ra, &e.— 2t^ term. 1 Cfe-
ria, &c. — 3'a! term. 1 <9^i€««, &c.—Fut. 1 Oliere, &c.
PODER, to be ahle.
Gerund. Pudiendo. Past participle. Podido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Puedo, 2 puedes, 3 puede : 1 pode-
mos, 2 pod£is, 3 pueden. — Imperf. 1 Podia, &e. —
P/-e«. 1 Piide, 2 pudiste, 3 pudo : 1 pudimos, 2 pudis-
teis, 3 piidieron.— i^«<. 1 Podre, 2 podras, 3 podra:
I podrdmos, 2 podreis, 3 podran.— It has no Irnpera-
tive.—SuhJ. Pre>i. 1 Pueda, 2 nuedas, 3 pueda: \ pn-
damog, 2 podais, 3 puedan. — Imperf \st term. 1 Pu-
diara, 2 pudieras, 3 piidiera: 1 pudieranios, 2 pudie-
rais, 3 piulieran.— 2i term. 1 Podria, 2 podrias, 3 po-
.Iriu: 1 podriamos, 2 podriais, 3 podrian. — 3(i! term.
1 Pudiese, 2 pndieses, 3 pndiese: 1 pudiej^emon,
2 pudieseis, 3 pudiesen.— i^««. 1 Pndiere, 2 pudieres,
3 pudiere : 1 padieremos, 2 piidiereis, 3 pudieren.
PODRIR, to rot.
Gerund. Pudriendo. Past participle. Podrido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Pudro, 2 pudres, 3 pudre : 1 podria
mos, 2 podria, 3 pudren. — Imperf. 1 Podria,* &c.
— Pret. 1 Podri, 2 podriste, 3 pudrio : 1 podrimos
2 podristeis, 3 piidrieron. — Fut. 1 Podrire, &c. — ^/^/^
jyw. 1 Pudra, 2 pudre, 3 pudra : 1 pudramos, 2 po-
drid, 3 pudraii. — >>ubj. Pres. 1 Pudra, 2 pudras, 3
pudra, &e. — Imperf. \st term. 1 Pudriera, 2 pudri-
eras, 3 pudriera : 1 putlrierainos, 2 jnidrierais, 3 pu-
drieran. — 2(i! term. 1 Podriria, &c. — 'id term. 1 Pudrie-
se, 2 pudrieses, 3 pudriese : 1 pudricsemos, 2 pudri4-
seis, 3 piidrieseri. — Fut. I Pudiiore, 2 pudricres, 3 pu-
driere : 1 pudricreinos, 2 pudriereis, 3 pudrieren.
PONER, to put.
Gerund. Poniendo. Past participle. Puesto.
Iridic. Pres. 1 Poiigo, 2pones, &c. — Impe/f. 1 Ponia,
&c. — Pret. 1 Puse, 2 pusisle, 3 puso: 1 pusiinos,
2 pusisteis, 3 pnaK-vou.^Fut. 1 Pondre, 2 poiidras,
3 poudra: 1 pondreinos, 2 poiidreis, 3 pondrau.—
Imper. 1 Poiiga. 2 poii, 3 ponga : 1 pongamos, 2 poned,
3 poiigaii. — iSubJ. Pi-es.\ Ponga, 2 pongas,_3 ponga:
1 pongamos. 2 pongais, 3 i>ongan. — Imperf. \st term.
1 Pusiera, 2 pusieras, 3 pusiera : 1 pusieraiiios, 2 pu-
sierais, 3 pusieran. — 2d term. 1 Poudria, 2 pondrias,
3 poudria : 1 poudriauios, 2 pondriais, 3 pondrian. —
'id term. 1 Pusiese, 2 pusieses, 3 pusiese : 1 i>u«idse-
ino.s, 2 pusicseis, 3 pusiesen. — Fut. 1 Pusiere, 2 pusie-
res, 3 pusiere: 1 pusicremos, 2 pubiereis, 3 pusiercu.
QUERER, to will.
Gerund. Queriendo. Past participle. Querido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Quiero, 2 quieres, 3 quiere : 1 quere-
mos, 2 quereis, 3 quieren. — Imperf. 1 Queria, &c.—
Pret. 1 Quise, 2 quisiste, 3 quiso : 1 quisimos, 2 qui-
sisteis, 3 quisierou.— i^«<. 1 (guerre, 2 querras, 3 quer-
ra : 1 querrenios, 2 querreis, 3 querran. — Hubj. Pres.
1 Quiera, 2 qiiieras, 3 quiera : 1 queiamos, 2 querdis,
3 quieran. — Impe/f. Ut te/-m. 1 Quisiera, 2 quisieras,
3 quisiera : 1 quisidramos, 2 quisierais, 3 quisieran. —
2d term.l Quorria, 2 querrias, Squerria: 1 querriainos,
2 querriais, 3 querrian. — id term. 1 Quisiese, 2 quisie-
ses, 3 quisiese : 1 quisidsemos, 2 quisieseis, 3 quisie-
sen. — Fut. 1 Quisiere, 2 quisieres, Squisiere: 1 quisi^-
remos, 2 quisidreis, 3 quisieren.
REIR, to laugh.
Gerund. Riendo or riyendo. Past participle. Beido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Rio, 2 ries, 3 rie : 1 reimos, 2 reis,
3 nen.— Impe/f. 1 Peia, &c.—Pret. 1 Rei, 2_ reiste,
3 rio or rivu : 1 reimos, 2 reisteis, 3 rieron or riydron.
—Fat. 1 keire, &ti.—I/)iper. 1 Ria, 2 rie, 3 ria : 1 ria-
mos, 2 reid, 3 riau.— .S'«i'^'. Pres. 1 Ria, 2 rias, 3 ria :
1 rianios, 2 riais. 3 rhin.— Impe/f . Ist term. 1 Riera,
2 rieras, 3 riera (o riyera, &c._). — 'id term. 1 Keirla, &c
— 3(/ te/'//i. 1 Riese, 2 lieses, 3 riese : 1 ridsenios, 2 rieseis,
3riesen (uriyese, &c.).— i^«<. 1 Riere, 2 rieres, 3 riore :
1 riereuios, 2 ridreis, 3 rieren (6 riyere, &c.).
Feeik, to fry. Past participle. Frito.
SABER, to hrww.
Gerund. Sahiendo. Past participle. Sahido.
Indie. Pres. 1 Sd, 2 sabes, &,c.— Impe/f . 1 Sabia, &c.
— P/-et. 1 Supe, 2 supiste, 3 supo: 1 supimos, 2 supis-
teis, 3 snpidron. — Fut. 1 Sahre, 2 sabras, 3 sabra: 1 sa-
brdmos, 2 sabrdis, 3 sabran. — b/iper. 1 Sepa, 2 saht.,
3 sdpa: 1 sepanios, 2 sa/W. 3 sepan. — Subj. Pres.
1 Sepa, 2 sepas, 3 sepa: 1 sepamos, 2 sepais, 3 sepau.
— Impe/f. 1st te/-m. 1 Supiera, 2 supieras, 3 supiera:
1 supieramos, 2 supidrais, 3 supieran. — 2d term. 1 Sa-
bria, 2 sabrias, 3 sabria: 1 sabriamos, 2 sabriais, 3 sa-
brian. — id term. 1 Supiese, 2 supieses, 3 supiese, &c.
Fut. 1 Supiere, 2 supieres, 3 supiere : 1 supidremoa,
2 supidreis, 3 supieren.
SALIR, to go out.
Ge/-und. Saliendo. Past participle. Salido.
Indie. P/-es. 1 Saigo, 2 saUs, &,c.— Impe/f. Halia, &c.
—Pret. 1 Sali, &c.—Fut. I Saldrd, 2 saldras, 3 saldra :
1 saldrdinos, 2 saldrdis, 3 saldran. — Imper. 1 Saiga,
2 sal, 3 saiga : 1 salgamos, 2 salid, 3 salgan. — Sub;.
Pres. 1 Saiga, 2 saigas, 3 saiga : 1 salgamos, 2 salgais,
3 salgan.— ///;/>«//. Ut Urm. \ Saliera, &c.—2d term.
1 Saldria, 2 saldrias, Ssaldria : 1 saldriamos, 2 saldriais
3 saldrian. — id term. 1 Saliese, &c. — Fut. 1 Saliere, &o
• Some writers use pudria, &c.
XIV
A SYNOPSIS
SATISFACER, to satisfy.
SATISFACEE is a verb compounded of satis and
hacer, and is conjugated like hacer^ chantriiig the Ti
into/; i\\\\^, mti)<fagi\ satisfaces, d;c., satisfacia, &c.,
eatisjice, satisficiste, satisjizo, &€., d:c. Except tlie im-
perative, the seccjnd person singular of which is,
satis/ace, or satisfaz.
TRAEE, to bring.
Ucrund. Trayendo. Past participle. Traido.
Indic. Pres. 1 Traigo, 2 traes, &c. — Imperf. 1 Traia,
&c. — Pret. 1 Traje, 2 trajiste, 3 trajo : 1 trai'lmos,
9 trajisteis, 3 trajeron.— /(/i. 1 Traere, &c. — Imper.
1 Traiga, 2 trae., 3 traiga, traiga V., 2 no traigas : 1 trai-
gamos, 2 traed, 3 truigan, traigan VV., 2 no traigais
term. 1 Trajese, 2 trajeses, 3 trajese, &c. — Fat. 1 Tra-
jere, 2 trajercs, 3 ti-ajere: 1 trajeremos, 2 trajereis,
3 trajeren.
VALEE, to be worth.
Iridic. Pres. 1 Valgo, 2 vales, &c. : 1 valemos, &e.
—Fut. 1 valdre, 2 vuldras, 3 valdra, V. valdra: 1 val-
dremos, 2 vaklreis, 3 valdran, VV. valdran. — Imper.
1 Valga yo, 2 vak, 3 valga, valga V., 2 no valgas, &c.,
2 no valgais. — Subj. Pres. 1 Valga, 2 valgas, 3 valga,
V. valga: 1 valgamos, 2 valgais, 3 valgan, VV. valgan.
— Imperf. \st term. 1 Valiera, &c. — 2d term. 1 Valdria,
2 yaldrias, 3 valdi-ia, V. valdria: 1 valdrianio.s, 2 val-
driais, 3 valdrian, VV. valdrian.— 3<^ term. 1 Valiese,
2 valieses, &c. — Fut. 1 Valiere, &c.
VENIE, to come.
Gerund. Viniendo. Past participle. Venido.
Iridic. Pres. 1 Vengo, 2 vienes, 3 viene, V. viene :
1 venirnos, 2 venis, 3 vienen, VV. vienen. — Pret. 1 Vine,
2 vcniste, 3 vino, V. vino : 1 venimos, 2 veninteis, 3 vi-
nieron, V V. vinieron. — Fut. 1 Vendre, 2 vendras, 8 ven-
dra,' V. vendra : 1 vendremos, 2 vendreis, 8 vendran,
VV. vendran. — Imper. 1 Venga yo, 2 ven tu, 3 venga
^1, venga V., 2 no vengas: 1 vengatnos, 2 venid, 8 ven-
gan, vengan VV., 2 no vengais. — Sulrj. Pres. 1 Venga,
2 vengas, 3 venga, V. vencra: 1 vengamos, 2 vengais,
8 vengan, VV. vengan. — Imperf. 1st term. 1 Viniera,
2 yinieras, 3 viniera, V. viniera ; 1 vinieramos, 2 vinie-
rais, 3 vinieran, V^V. vinieran. — 2d term. 1 Vendria,
2 yendriab., 3 vendria, V. vendria: 1 vendriamos, 2 veii-
driais, 3 vendriau, VV. veudrian. — Sd term. 1 Vinie.se,
2 vinieses, 3 viniese, V. viniese : 1 viniesemos, 2 vi-
nic'scis, 3 viniesen, VV. viniesen. — Fut. 1 Viniere,
2 viniere8, 3 viniere, V. viniere : 1 vinierenios, 2 vi-
niereis, 3 vinieren, VV. vinieren.
VER, to see.
Gerund. Viendo. Past participle. Visto.
Indic. Pres. 1 Veo, 2 ves, 3 i)e, V. ve: 1 vemos,
2 veis, 3 ven, VV. ven. — Imperf. 1 Veia,* 2 veias,
3 veia, V. veia: 1 veiamos, 2 veiais, 3 veian, VV. veian.
— Pret. 1 Vi, 2 viste, 3 via, V. vio : 1 vimos, 2 visteis,
8 vieron, VV. vieron. — Fut. 1 Fe?'e, 2 t'«m«, 3 ««m,
V. vera, &c. — Imper. 1 Vea yo, 2 we tu, 3 vea el, vea
v., 2 no veas : 1 veamos, 2 ved, 3 vean, vean VV.,
2 no veais. — SW//. /"reif. 1 Vea, 2 veas, 3 vea, V. vea :
1 veamos, 2 veais, & ve-.wi.'VV . vean.— Imperf . Uttei'm..
1 Fiera, 2 vieras, &c. — 26? fe/-w. 1 Veria, 2 (;eHas, &c. —
Sd term. 1 Kii«,sc', 2 «/es«s, &c. — F«<. 1 Viere, 2 ■yj«/-e«,
8 viere, &c.
YACEE, to Zte down.
This verb is rarely used, but in epitaphs; and it is
conjugated only in the following tenses and persons.
Oervmd. Yuciendo. — Indic. Pres. 1 Yago, 2 yaces,
Zyace,W. yuce: 1 yacemos, 2 yaceis, S yacen. VV. ya-
^;t. — Impeif. 1 Facia, 2 ya'cias, 3 yacia, V. jfacia ;
1 yaciaiwjs, 2 yaciais, 3 yacian, VV. yadan. — *S«i;'.
Vaga.
Tmpeiwonal Vkkbs.
Impersonal verbs iiro those which arc conjugated in
" Formerly It was said via, vias, via, viamos, vlais, vian.
the third person singii..ar of each teuge only, without
expressing tlie nominative : as,
GEANIZAE, to hail.
It has hailed
It had hailed
It bails
It bailed
graniza
( grani-
-< zaba
I granizb
J grani-
i sard
granice
g runic e
( g rani-
It might, could, ! -"'".
would, or should <! fi''""".'-
grani-
zd.ie
grani-
zare
It will hail
Let it li.iil
It may liai!
bail
When it shall hail
hn granizado
( hahia grant
\ ziido
It shall have J hahra grani-
liailed ) zado
It may have J haya grant'
hailed j zoiln
f Mihiera gra-
I nixado
j liahiia grani-
I zddo
I huliieae grani-
I zado
ciiaiido hu-
biere grani-
zado
It might,
could, wiinld,
or slioula
have hailed
When it shall
have hailed
The following are some of the impersonal verbs:
To freeze | ^^^^^^^ To lighten
To glare (speaking J escar-
of the dew)
To thaw
To drizzle
To snow
To bo
( char
deslielar
Uoviznar
i nevar,
\ irr.
hacer
relam-
pag%iear
triinar, irr.
Uover. irr.
uceder
ever
ontecer
amaiiecer
To become night unochecer
To thunder
To rain
To happen
To dawn
\pc.
tr
U<
( xucei
< acae
( OfOII
Defective Verbs.
SOLEE, to accustom.
This verb is used only in the two following tenses :
Indic. Pres. 1 Suelo, 2 sueles, 3 suele, 2 V. suele :
1 solemos, 2 soleis, 3 suelen, 2 VV. suelen. — Imperf.
1 Solid, 2 solids, .3 solia, 2 V. solia: 1 soliamos, 2 so-
liais, 3 solian, 2 VV. solian.
PLACER, to please.
Pri-t. 1 Me plugo, 2 te phigo, &c. : 1 me pluguici'on, 2
te plnguieron, &c. — Snhj. Pres. I Me plegue, &c. —
Imperf, \st term. Me pliiguiera, &c. — ^d term. Me plu-
ASP Arf^ JP'iit. life T-,lnrrniprA
guiese, &e. — Fat. Me pluguiere.
Ols. The verbs gustar, to like ; pesar, to be sorry
for; acomodvr, to suit; convenir, to comport, &c., are
frequently used only in the third person singular or
plural, as in the verb^to<'«r. Ex. : IJe lik^is •cisic, le
gusta la miisica, or el gusta de la rnusica.
A LIST OF ALL THE IRREGULAR VERBS.
Obs. \. Tlie compound verbs are not inserted, when
they have the same irregularity as tlie simple ones
from which they are derived : as, componer, contrapo-
ner. &c., which are conjugated Wkc 2)oner.
Obs. 2. The most general irregularities of the Spa-
nish verbs consist in their takintr i, /, ^, or ue. or i,
instead of o, or e. To tind the infinitive mood of such
verbs, separate the regular termination, and omit the
letter or letters tluit do not belong to the radicals of
such verbs: as in cornienzo, 7nue.4ras, sintiu, cond-i je-
roK, trajeran, construyesen, the terminations are o, as,
ib, eron, era?);, esen. The remaining letters aro, co-
mienz, muedr, sint, cottdvj, traj, ronstruy. Add totliese
the regular terminations of the infinitive mood, and
tliey will read comienzdr, mvestrar, siiitir, condujir,
trajer, conxtriryir. Take olf the i,j, and y, chantre the
ve into o, and tlie i into e; add a c before the termina-
tion to tliose in // or u;} • and they will be comenzar,
mostrar, sentir, condurir, traer, cunsiruir.
Obs. 3. The irregular participles are set in italics af-
ter their verbs.
2^^ The verbs of the first column are conjugated
like those of the second, which must be consulted in
their respective places.
OF THE S±»ANISH LANGUAGE,
XV
Page
Pilge
r«go
Abrir, reg.
Denostar,
Acordar,
11
Invertir,
Asentir,
11
A.bierto, prt. irr.
]>errengar,
Acrecentar,
11
Investir,
Pedir,
-1
Absolver,
Mover,
11
Derrctir,
Pedir,
11
Ingerir,
Asentir,
n
Abxuelto, prt irr
Desavenir,
Venir,
14
Ir,
18
Abstraer,
Traer,
14
Descender,
Atender,
11
Acertar,
Acrecentar,
11
Descollar,
Acordar,
11
Jugar,
18
Acordar,
11
Descordar,
it
11
AeosUir,
Acordar,
11
Descimiedirso,
Pedir,
11
Llover,
Mover,
11
Ac-eceiUir,
11
Describir, reg.
Ad 'Strar,
Acrecentar,
11
Descrito or des-
Maldecir,
Bendecir,
13
Vd lerir,
Asentir,
11
cripto, prt irr.
Manil'estar,
Acrecentar,
11
Aiiquirir,
11
Dcsflocar,
Acordar,
11
Man tener,
Tener,
9
Advortir
Asentir,
11
Desliacer,
Hacer,
13
Medir,
Pedir,
:i
Ad;icir,
Conducir,
11
Deslielar,
Acrecentar,
11
Meniar,
Acrecentar,
11
Agonir,
Acorditr,
11
Desleir,
Beir,
13
Mentir,
Asentir,
11
A en tar,
Acrecentar,
11
Desembrar,
Acrecentar,
11
MorcnUar,
Acrecentar,
u
Almorzar,
Acordar,
11
Desolar,
Acordar,
11
Moler,
Mover,
11
Amolar,
it
11
Desollar,
ti
11
Moider,
11
Andar,
11
Desovar,
it
11
Morir,
12
Apacentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Despodir,
Pedir,
11
Muerto, prt irr.
Apostar,
Acordar,
11
Despernar,
Acrecentar,
11
Mostrar,
Acordar,
11
Aprobar,
(t
11
Despertar,
it
11
Mover,
11
Apretar,
Acrecentar,
11
Desterrar,
ti
11
Arguir,
Arrecirse,
Jnstruir,
Pedir,
11
11
Desplegar,
Desvergonzar.se,
tt
Acordar,
11
11
Negar,
Nevar,
Acrecentar,
tt
11
n
Arrendar,
Acrecentar,
11
Dezrnar,
Acrecentar,
11
Ascender,
Atfnder,
11
Discernir,
Asentir,
11
Oir,
Oler,
18
13
Arrepentirse,
Asentir,
11
Dilerir,
"
11
Asentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Digeiir,
it
11
Asentir,
11
Discordar,
Acordar,
11
Aserrar,
Acrecentar,
11
Disolver,
Mover,
11
Pedir,
11
Asestar,
(i
11
Divertir,
Asentir,
11
Pensar,
Acrecentar,
11
Atentar,
((
11
Doler,
Mover,
11
Perder,
A tender.
11
Asir,
11
Dorinir,
12
Pervertir,
Asentir,
11
Asoldar,
Acordar,
11
Placer,
14
Asolar,
4(
11
Elegir,
Pedir,
11
Pleg-ir,
Acrecentar,
11
Atender,
11
Einbestir,
ti
11
Poblar,
Acordar,
11
Aterrar, (ecliar
por tierra) f
Acrecentar,
11
Einj)edrar,
Emiiezar,
Acrecentar,
it
11
11
Poder,
Podrir,
18
13
Atestar, (rellenar)
ti
11
Einporcar,
Acordar,
11
Poner,
13
Atraer,
Traer,
14
Encender,
Atender,
11
Preferir,
Asentir,
11
Atravesar,
Acrecentar,
11
Encensar,
Acrecentar,
11
Prescribir, reg.
Aventar,
u
11
Encerrar,
ii '
11
Presctipto, prt
irr.
Aventarse,
ti
11
Encoinendar,
ti
11
Probar,
Acordar,
11
Avergonzar,
Acordar,
11
Enconti-ar,
Acordar,
11
I'roducir,
Conducir,
11
Encordar,
ti
11
Proferir,
Asentir,
11
Bendecir,
12
Engreirse,
Beir,
13
Proscribir, reg.
•
Engrosar,
Acordar,
11
Prosaripto, prt
irr.
Caber,
12
Enrodar,
it
11
Caer,
12
Enniendar,
Acrecentar,
11
Quebrar,
Querer,
Acrecentar,
11
Calentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Ensangrentar
it
11
13
Cegar,
11
11
Envestir,
Pedir,
11
Ceflir,
Pedir,
11
Entender,
Atender,
11
Cerner,
Atender,
11
Enterrar,
Acrecentar,
11
Raer,
Caer,
12
Cerrar,
Acrecentar,
■11
Erguir,
12
liecomendar,
Acrecentar,
11
Ciinentar,
it
11
Errar,
12
Hecordar,
Acordar,
11
Cocer,
12
Escarmentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Recost.ar,
it
11
Co]ar,
Acordar,
11
EscDcer,
Cocer,
12
Keiiucir,
Conducir,
11
Colegir,
Pedir,
11
Escribir, rog.
Pteferir,
Asentir,
, IJ
Colgar,
Acordar,
11
E.'icrito, prt irr.
Regar,
Acrecentar,
11
CoDiedirse,
Pedir,
11
Estbrzar,
Acordar.
11
Regir,
Pedir,
11
Comenzar,
Acrecentar,
11
E-stur, (see the auxiliary verbs)
9
Regoldar,
Acordar,
r.
Coinpetir,
Pedir,
11
Excluir,
Instruir,
11
Reir,
13
Concebir,
it
11
Estrefiir,
Pedir,
11
Reniendar,
Acrecentar,
11
Concernir,
Aftentir,
11
Extender,
A tender.
11
Rendir,
Pedir,
11
Concertar,
Acrecentar,
11
Expedlr,
Pedir,
11
Renovar,
Acordar,
11
Coneordar,
Acordar,
11
Reftir,
Pedir,
11
Con.'i;.fi-«nder,
Atender,
11
Forzar,
Acordar,
11
Repetir,
**
11
Condolerse,
Mover,
11
Fregar,
Acrecentar,
11
Reqiiebrar,
Acrecentar,
11
Conducir,
11
Freir,
Beir,
13
Requerir,
Asentir,
11
Conl'erir,
Asentir,
11
Frito, prt irr.
Re.'icontrar,
Acordar,
11
Confesar,
Acrecentar,
11
Resollar,
*'
11
Conocer,
11
Getnir,
Pedir.
11
Retentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Conseguir,
Pedir,
11
Gobernar,
Acrecentar,
11
Rev en tar.
u
11
Consentir,
Asentir,
11
Revolcar,
Acordar,
11
Qonsolar,
Acordar,
11
Haber, (see auxiliary verbs)
9
liodar.
Caer,
11
Constrenir,
Pedir,
11
Hacer,
13
Roer,
12
Con tar.
Acordar,
11
Ileder,
Atender,
11
Rogar,
Acordar,
11
Contener,
Tener,
9
rielar,
Acrecentar,
11
Contender,
Atender,
11
Henebir,
Pedir,
11
Saber,
18
Contradecir,
De<%r,
12
Hender,
Atender,
11
Salir,
18
Controvertir,
Asentir,
11
Hefiir,
Pedir,
11
Satisfacer,
14
Contraer,
Traer,
14
Herir,
Asentir,
11
i^egar.
Acrecentar,
11
Convertir,
Asentir,
11
Herrar,
Acrecentar,
11
Segiiir,
Pedir,
n
Corregir,
Pedir,
11
Hervir,
Asentir,
11
i^embrar.
Acrecentar,
11
Cubrir, reg.
Holgar,
Acordar,
11
Sen tar.
ti
11
Cuhierto, prt Irr.
Hollar,
it
11
.Sentir,
Asenti):
11
Ser, (see ausrtiary verbs)
9
Dar,
12
[m pedir,
Pedir,
11
Servir,
Pedir,
11
Decaer,
Caer,
12
Inipriniir, reg.
Sen-ar,
Acrecentar,
11
Decentar,
Acrecentar,
11
Impreso, prt irr.
Soldar,
Acordar,
11
Decir,
12
Incensar,
Acrecentar,
11
Soler,
14
Beducir,
Conducir,
11
Incluir,
Instruir,
11
Solver,
Mover,
11
Defender,
Atender,
11
Inducir,
Conducir,
11
Suelto, prt irr.
Deferir,
Axentir,
11
Inferir,
Asentir,
11
Soltar,
Acordar,
11
Degollar,
Acordar,
11
Inqnirir,
Adquirir,
11
Suelto, prt. irr.
Denioler,
Mover,
11
Instrnir,
11
Sonar,
it
11
Demostrar,
Acordar,
11
Introducir,
Conducir,
11
Sonar,
it
11
Denegar,
Acrecentar,
11
Invernar,
Acrecentar,
11
Sosegar,
Acrecentar,
11
xvi
A SYNOPSIS OF THE
SPANISH LANGUAGE.
Pase
Pape
Papr«
Soteirar,
Acrecentar, 11
Traer,
Vor,
14
Sngerir,
Asentir, 11
Transcender,
Atender,
Verier,
Atender,
11
Trascender,
u
Vestir,
Pedir,
11
Teniblar,
Acrecentar, 11
Trascordarse,
Acordar,
Volcar,
Acordar,
11
Tender,
Atender, 11
Trasegar,
Acrecentar,
Volar,
*&
11
Teller,
Trocar,
Acordar,
Volver,
Mover,
11
Teflir,
Pedir, 11
Tronar,
(i
Vuelto, prt.
irr.
Tentar,
Torcer,
Acrecentar, IJ
Cocer, 12
Tropezar,
Acrecentar,
Yacer,
14
Tostar,
Acordar, 11
Valer,
Trsduclr
Oonducir, 11
Venir,
14
Zaherir.
Asentir
11
EXPLANATION OF THE PKINCIPAL ABBREVIATIONS.
a adjective.
ad adverb.
art article.
augm augmentative.
coll colloquial.
camp comparative.
ftwy coujunctiou.
di//n diminutive.
int interjection.
iron ironical.
irr irregular.
littl. us little used.
obs obsolete.
pa present participle.
pp past participle.
sf. substantive feminine.
sm substantive masculine,
svp superlative.
Ft vide or see.
va verb active.
Vd. or V. .. listed or you.
V. def. defective verb.
vn verb neuter.
vr reflective verb.
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE BOTANICAL ARTICLES.
B. M. Botanical Magazine.
Cav Cavanilles.
De Cand.. . . De Candolle.
Fl. Per Flora Peruviana.
Goert Goertner.
Humb Humboldt.
Lag Lagasca.
Lam Lamark.
Lindl Lindley.
Linn Linnasus.
M. B Masshal a Bieberstein.
Pal Palan.
Pers Persoon.
Rich Richard.
S'lbih Sibthorp.
Sm Smith.
var varietas.
W.ox PFiZfiJ.Willdenow.
^J*^(. Scientific terms are indicated by their first letters, thus: anat. (anatomy); alg. (algebra); arithra.
^arithmetic) ; coll. (colloquial) ; met. (metaphoric) ; nau. (nautical) ; obs. (obsolete) ; prov. (provincial), &c.
A KEY TO THE PRONUNCIATION AS REPRESENTED IN THIS DICTIONARY.
Spanish Alphabet.
Give to the vowel the sound that the syllable that follows it in italics ha-s in English ; and sound also, aa
in English, each of the syllables that represent said sound throughout all the dictionary.
Vowels.
Pronounce a, ah ; e, ay ; i, ee ; o, oh ; u, u (in bull ;) y, ee.
The vowels have invariably the same sound, and must be fully and distinctly pronounced. The u is silent
m the syllaVjles ffve, gui, que, qui, which are pronounced gay, gee, kay, hee : when the u is to be sounded,
it is marked thus, ii, as in arguir (ar-goo-ir).
Consonants.
J, griega or je,ja,
z, thai'dah.
N. B. The th is to be always pronounced lisped as in thin, path • the h very hirshly aspirated, and the a
liko ca. — See OllondorfTs Method for learning the Spanish Language, page 404.
b, bay,
f, ai'fay,
c, thay,
S, hay,
ch, tchay,
h, ah'tcJiay,
d, day.
j, hoe'lah,
1, ai'Uy,
n, ai'nyay,
9, es'say,
11, ai'lyay,
P, pay,
t, tay.
m, ai'muy,
q, coo,
V, vay.
n, ai'nay,
r, er'ay, er'-ray.
X, ay'kiss,
BICCIONARIO NUEVO
DE LAS
LENGUAS ESPAlOLA E INGLESA
> ♦ »
ESPAlfOL E INGLES— SPANISH AND ENGLISH.
» ♦ •
.\
ABA
ABA
A Ah, In the Spanish languase,
) has but one sound, and is
pronounced as tlie open English a
in alarm.
A', prep, wliioli oi^ j nificj to, in,
at, according to, on, by, for, and
of; as Vm/ d Madrid, I am going
to Madrid. A' la Incfhsa, In the
English fashion. A' oriente. In the
east. Jugar a los naipcs, To play
at cards. A' las ocho, At eight
o'clock. A' ley d^ CasftlUi, Ac-
cording to the law of Castile. Vino
a pie, He came on foot. Quien
a hierro niafa, d Jikrro rmiere. He
who kills by the sword, dies by
the swdV'l. Dos d dos, Two by
two. A' como vale la fan^ga ? d
treinta reales. For how much a
bushel ? for thirty reals. Este vaso
hvele d mno. This glass smells of
wine. Real de d ocho, Piece of
eight. V. Real. — A' coalesces with
the masculine article el, and instead
of d el, as anciently used, al is
now written, as Al rey. To the
king. Al papa, To the pope.
This masculine article is also used
before tlie infinitive mood of verbs
taken substantively, as Al amane-
cer, At the break of day. Al ir
yo alia. When I was going there.
— A' is equivalent to the limit or
end of any place or time. A' la
cosecha pagare, I shall pay at har-
vest-time. Desde aqui d'S. Juan,
From this to St. John's day. J/e
llegaha el agua d la gargania, The
water was up to my throat. — A'
sometimes signifies the motive or
principle, as A' in>ifancia de la cm-
dad, At the request of the city. A'
qtte propositi ? To what purpow; ?
— It also serves to express distribu-
tive numbers, as A' perdiz por lar-
ha, A partridge a head.- -Before the
iiilinitive mood, and at the begin-
ning of a sentence, it has some-
times a conditional sense, as A'
decir verdad. If we must speak the
truth. — This preposition governs
almost all parts of speech, whether
substantives, adjectives, pronouns,
or verbs : A' ha homhres. To men.
De hieno d rruilo. From good to bad.
A' mi, d ti, d vosotros, To me, to
thee, t« you. A' Jvgar, To play.
1
Vamos d pasear, Let us take a
walk. — It points out the person in
whom the action of the verb termi-
nates, and then is placed before the
accusative or objective case, as
Amo a Pedro, I love Peter. — A' is
still used in some plirases instead
of por, en, sin, para, and la; and
in obsolete writmgs for con and de.
— In composition it serves to con-
vert substantives and adjectives
into verbs, as ahocar from boca,
ahlandar from hlando. Formerly it
was prefixed to many words, as
ahajar, amatar, &c. ; ijut being re-
dundant, these words are now
written hajar, matar, &c. — A' is
frequently used adverbially, as A'
d-eshora. Unseasonably. A' dife-
rencia de esto. Contrary to this. A'
conMcuencia, de eso, In consequence
of that. A' la verdad. Truly. A'
h menos. At least. A' sahiendas.
Knowingly. A' veces. Sometimes.
A' ojos vistas, Plainly, publicly ;
barefacedly. A' ct/estas. On the
back, on the shoulders. A' escon-
didas, Privately, in a secret man-
ner. A' priteha de homha. Bomb-
proof. — A' denotes the number,
price, rate, manner of action, in-
strument, height, depth, &c., as El
gasto svhe d cien pesos. The- expense
amounts to a hundred dollars. Se
hizo el seguro d tres por clento. The
insurance was effected at three per
cent. El azucar se ve.nde d tres
pesos quintal, or el, or por quintal.
Sugar is sold at three dollars a hun-
dred. El se viste d la Espariola,
He dresses after the Spanish fash-
ion. Pasaron el rio con el agua d
la. cvntvra. They crossed the river
with the water up to the waist. JVb
U llega el vestido d la rodiUa, His
dress does not reach to his knees.
A' fe de homhre de hien, On the
faith of an honest man.
AA. a7i-ah, Contraction for Au-
thors ; and A. for Alteza, Highness,
or for approval.
AARO'N, ah-ar-on', sm. V.
Barba.
ABA'BA, ah-hah'-hah, sf. Eed
poppy. Papaver rhoeas, £. V.
Amapola.
ABABOTL, ah-hah-hoW, am.
(Prov.) V. Amapola morada and
Ababa.
ABACERI'A, ali-hath-er-ee'-ah,
sf. A shop whore oil, vinegar, &c-
are sold.
ABACE'BO, ra, ah-hath-er'-oh,
ah, s. A retailer of provisions, oil,
vinesrar, &c.
ABACI A'L, ah-hath-ee-aV, a. Be-
longing to an abbot.
A'BACO, ah'-hac-oh, sm. (Arch )
Abacus, highest moulding on Vbo
capital of a column.
ABA'D, ah-ad', sm. 1. An abbot.
2. In some provinces the rertcr of
a parish. Ahad, hendito, Abbot
having almost episcopal jurisdiu-
tion.
ABA'DA, ah^lah'-dah, sf. The
feniiile rhinoceros.
ABADE'JO, ah'liah-dwi'-hoe, sm,
1. Cod or cod-fish ; properly Poor-
jack. Cadus poUachius, L. 2.
Yellow wren. Motacilla troehilus,
L. 3. (Obs.) Spanish flv.
ABADE'NGO, oa, ah-lah-den'-
go, gah, a. Abbatial, belonging to
an abbot.
ABA'DES, aJi-baJi'-dess, sm.. pi.
(Obs.) Spanish flies, cantharides.
ABADE'SA, ah-hah-des'-sah, sf
An abbess.
ABADI'A, ah-lah-deef-ah, sf. 1.
An abbey. 2. (Prov.) A parsonage-
house.
ABADIA'DO, ah-lah-de^-aH-dm,
sm. (Obs.) Abbey-lands.
ABA.JADO'R, ah-hah-hah-dorc',
sm. 1. Stable-boy in mines. 2. Au
abater, he that takes down.
ABAJAMIE'NTO, ah-lah-hah-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) 1. Dejection,
casting down. 2. Abatement.
ABAJA'RSE, ah-hah-har'-say,
vr. To abase one's self.
ABA'JO, ah-hah'-hoe, a. Under,
underneath, below. Venirse ahajo,
To fall, to tumble.
ABALA'DO, da, ah-bah-lah'-doe,
dah, a. (Obs.) Spnncry, soft.
ABALANZA'R, ' ah-hah-lan^
thai-', va. 1. To balance. 2. To
weigh, to compare. 3. To dart, to
impel. — vr. 1. To rush on with im-
petuositv. 2. To venture.
ABALDONA'R, ah-laUdoh^ar',
va. 1. To debase, to revile, to un-
ABA
dervalue, to reproach. 2. (Obs.)
To abandon.
ABALEA'E, ah-bali-lai^ar' , va.
To fan or winnow com.
ABALIZA'R, ah-hah-Uth-ar', vt.
(Nau.) To lay down buoys.
ABALLA'R, ah-hal-lyar' , va.
(Obs.) 1. To strike down. 2. To
carry off. 3. To move. 4. (Pict.)
V. ftEBAJAK.
ABALLESTA'R, a/i-Ja^^yes-te;-',
va. CNau.) To haul a caVjle.
A BALO'RIOS, ah-hah-lore'-e-oss,
tin. pi. Bugles, srlass beads.
ABANDEEA'DO, ah-han-der-
ah'-doe, am. 1. A standard-bearer.
ABANDERTZADO'R, ra, ah-
han-der-e-tha-dore', ah, s. A factious
person ; a ringleader.
ABANDERIZA'R, ah-ban-der-e-
thar', va. To cabal ; to stir up dis-
turbances.
ABANDONA'DO, da, ah-han-
don-ah'-doe., dah, a. 1. Abandoned,
helpless, forlorn, despondent. 2.
Abandoned, profligate, graceless. —
pp. of Abandonar.
ABAMDONAMIE'NTO, ah-hart^
don-ah-me-en'-foe, sm. 1. The act of
abandoning. 2. Lewdness, de-
baucherv. 3. Forlomness.
ABATs'DONA'R, aTi-han-don-ar' ,
va. 1. To abandon, to leave, to de-
Bert, to fling up ; to forego, to foil
from ; to fail. 2. To give away, to
relinquish. — vr. To despond, to de-
spair ; to flinch ; to give one's self
up to.
ABANDO'NO, ah-han-done'-oh,
tin. V. Abandonamiento.
ABANICA'R, ah-han-e-car', va.
To fan.
ABANICA'ZO, ah-han-e-cath'-oh,
gm. 1. Stroke with a fan. 2. A large
fan.
ABANI'CO, ah-haiv-ee'-coe, sm. 1.
A fan. 2. A sprit-sail. Un ahani-
co, fim-fonned, like a fan.
ABANl'LLO, ah-hah-neeV-lyoh,
tm. 1. (Obs.) Small fan. 2. A ruft',
fold.
ABANI'NO, ah-han-ee'-no, sm.
(Obs.) Ruffle, frill.
ABANIQUE'RO, aTi-lan-e-lcer'-
oh, sm. A fan-maker.
ABA'NTO, ah-ba7i'-toe, sm. A
bird of the vulture species.
ABARATA'R, ah-bar-aJi-tar', va.
To cheapen, to abate.
ABARBETA'R, ah-bar-bay-tar' ,
va. (Nau.) To rack.
ABA'RCA, ah-bar'-eaTi, sf. A
piece of coarse leather tied on the
soles of the feet, worn by Spanish
pheasants.
ABARCA'DO, da, aJi-bar-cali'-
doe, dah, a. Having the feet support-
ed by pieces of dry skin. — pp. of
Abaecar.
ABARCADO'R, nA, ah-bar-cah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Embracer, clasper.
2. Monopolist.
ABARCAT^U'RA, ah-bar-cah-
ioor'-ah, sf. Abakcamiento, sm. An
embrace.
ABAROATl, ah-har-car' va. 1.
To clasp, to embrace. 2. To con-
tiiin ; to undertake many things at
once. 8. To go round and inspect.
Aharcar el vienf/), To go round
cattle, game, a hill, &c.,'with the
wind in the face. 4. To monopo-
lize goods, &c.
ABARCO'N, ah-har-con^, sm. An
iron rincr.
ABARLOA'R, ah-har-lo-ar>, im
ABA
(Nau.) To bear up, to hail the
wind.
( Yo abarque, aharquemos, from
Abarcar. V. verbs in car.)
ABARQUILLA'R, ah-bar-kU-
hjar', va. To give a thing the form
of a boat.
ABARRACA'RSE, ah-bar-rah-
car'-say, vr. To withdraw into bar-
racks.
ABARRA'DO, da, ah-har-rah'-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Striped, clouded.
ABARRAGANAMIE'NTO, ah-
bar-rah-gah-nah-me-ea'-toe, sm. V.
Amancebamiento.
ABAERAGANA'RSE, ah-bar-
rah-gah-nar'-say, vr. To live in con-
cub in aore.
ABAREANCADE'RO, aJi-bar-
ran-cah-der'-oh, sm. 1. A deep,
heavy road. 2. A precipice. 3.
(Met.) Difficult business.
ABAREANCAMIE'NTO, a/t-
bar-ran-cah-me-en'-toe, sm,. Act of
making or falling into holes or pits ;
embarrassment.
ABARRANCA'R, ah-bar-ran-
car', va. To break up a road ; to dig
holes. — vr. To fiill into a pit ; to
become embaiTassed.
ABARRA'R, ah-bar-rar', va.
(Obs.) V. ACIBARRAR.
ABARRA'Z, ah-ba?'-rath', sm.
(Bot.) Louse-wort. V. Yerba pio-
JEKA.
ABARRE'RA, ah-lar-rer'-ah,
sf. (Prov.) V. Reoatona.
ABARRPSCO, ah-bar-ris'-coe,
ad. (Obs.) Indiscriminately, jiro-
miseuously.
ABARftOTA'R, ah-bar-ro-tar',
va. 1. To tie down, to bind with
cords. 2. (Nau.) To stow the car-
go. 3. To overstock.
' ABARRO'TE, ah-bar-ro'-tay, sm.
(Nau.) A smaU package for filling
up the cavities in stowing a carcfo.
ABASTADAME'NTE, ah-las-
tah^dah-men'-tay, ad. (Obs.) Abun-
dantly, copiously.
ABASTAMIE'NTO, ah-bas-tah-
me-en'-toe, sm. V. Abundancia.
ABASTA'R, ah-bas-tar', (Obs.)
V. Abasteoer and Bastar
ABASTARDA'RSE, aJi-bas-tar-
dar'-say, vn. To degenerate, to vi-
tiate.
ABASTECEDO'R, ka, ah-bas-
teth-eh-dore' , ah, s. A caterer, pro-
vider.
ABASTECE'R, ah-bas-teth^er',
va. 1. To provide necessaries, to
purvey. 2. To find, to supply.
(Yo abastezco, abastezca, from
Abastecer. V. verbs in ecer.)
ABASTECIMIE'NTO, ah-bas-
teth-ee-me-en^-toe, sm. 1. The act and
the effect of providing. 2. Provisions.
ABASTIONA'R, ah-bas-te-on-
ar', va. To construct bastions.
ABA'STO, ah'bas'-toe, sm. 1. The
supply of a town with provisions,
grist. 2. ('Met.) Any thing abund-
ant. Small embroideries.
ABATANA'R, ah-bah-tan^ar',
va. To beat or full cloth.
ABA'TE, ah-bah'-tay, sm. An
abbe wearing a short cloak.
A'BATP], ah'-bali-tay, mterj.
Take care ! Stand out of the wav !
AB ATI DAM E'NTE, ah-halv-Ue-
dah-m^n'-tay, ad. Dejectedly, hea-
vily ; basely.
XBATIDI'SIMO, ah-bah-te-dee'-
aee-moh, a. sup. Very low-spirited,
very dejected.
ABE
ABATI'DO, da, ah-bali-tee'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Dejected, spiritless, flat,
low, faint ; vapid. 2. Abject,
mean, base. — pp. of Abatik.
ABATIMIE'^NTO, ah-bah-te-me-
en-toe, sm. 1. Discorragement, low-
ness of spirits, heavinras., ftintness,
flatness. 2. Humblirg, cbscure
condition. Abatimiento del iMmho.
(Nau.) The leeway of a ship.
ABATl'E, ah-iah-tlr', va. 1. To
throw down, to overthrow, to cat
down, to flatten, to fall. ' 2. To
humble, to debase, to overwhelm,
to lower, to discourage. — vn. To
descend, to stoop. — vr. 1. Tc be
disheartened, to be dismayed; to
crouch. 2. (Nan.) To have leev/ay.
ABDICACIO'N, ab-de-cath-ee-
on', sf. Abdication.
ABDICA'R, ab-dee-car', va. 1. To
abdicate. 2. To revoke, to annul.
ABDO'MEN, ab-ihe'-men, sm.
Abdomen.
ABDOMINA'L, ab-doh^me-naV ,
a. Abdominal.
ABDUCCIO'N, ab-dooc'th£e-on\
sf. (Anat.) Abduction.
ABDUCTO'R, ah-dooc-tore', sm.
(Anat.) Abductor, the muscles
which draw back the several mem-
bers.
ABECE', ah-beth-ay', sm. Hi.t
alphabet.
ABECEDA'RIO, ah-beih-ay-dar'-
e-oh, sm. 1. The alphabet. 2. A
spelling-book. 3. A table of con-
tents.
ABEDU'L, ah-bay-dmV, sm. The
common birch-tree.
ABEMA, ah-bay'-hhah, sf. A bee.
Abeja maestra, gum o madre. The
queen or queen-bee. Abeja machie-
ga, Breeding-bee.
ABEJA'R, ah-beh-hhar', srr. A
bee-hive. V. Colmenar.
ABEJA'R, alir-beh-hhar', a. Uoa
abejiir, A grape of which bees are
very fond.
ABEJARRO'N, ABE.JO'RRO,
ah-beh-hhar-rone', or ah-beh-hhor'-
roe, sm. A horse flv.
ABE.IARU'CO, ■ ABE.JERU'CO,
aJi-beh-hhar-oo'-co, or ah-beh-hher-
oo'-co, sm. 1. The bee-eater, a bird.
Merops apiaster, L. 2. (Met.) A
mean, despicable fellow.
ABE.JE'RA, ah-beh-hher' -all, sf.
Balm-mint or bee-wort. Melissa
officinalis. L.
ABEJE'RO, ah-beh-hher' -oh, sm.
1. A keeper of bee-hives. 2. V.
Abejaruco.
ABE.JPCA, i'lla, i'ta, jue'la,
ah-beh-hhee'-caJi, sf. dim. A little
bee.
ABE.JO'N, ah-be?i-hhone', sm. 1.
A drone ; a hornet. 2. A rustic
play of buzzing in and striking the
ear.
ABEJONA'ZO, ah-beJi-hhone-
ath'-oh, s?>i. A large wild bee.
ABEJONCI'LLO, ah-beh-U<m-
theel'-lyoh, sm. dim. A small wil.l
bee, a small drone.
ABE.JO'RRO, ah-bay-hhor'-roi,
sm. Humblc-boe.
ABELLACA'DO, da, ah-bel
lyah-cah'-doe, dah, a. Mean-spirited,
accustomed to meanness. — pp. of
Abet,i,acai{se.
ABELLACA'RSE, ahr-bel-h/ah-
car'-say, vr. To become mean ; ta
degrade one's self.
ABELLA'R, ali-belAyar' , *m
(Littl. us.) V. COLMENAB.
A BKT.LOT A'DO, alt-heUyoh-^
tah'-ikie. a. Miule in the form of
acorns.
ABKXU'Z, ah-hen-ooth' ^ sin.
(Obt*.) Thf I'hunv-tree.
A1;KKE>'{tKNA'1)0, pa, (i/i-her-
en-hen-al'-tlop., iJali, a. Iliivinsj the
oolor of the eirir-nlunt, lihie.
ABEKRACio'N, ah-her-mth-ee-
on', "f. ( Astr.) Aberration.
ABERRUGA'DO, da, ah-her-roo-
gad'-ah, ali^ a. Full of warts.
ABEKTU'RA, ah-her-foor'-ah, sf.
1. Aperture. 2. Outset, beginning.
8. An opening, chink, cleft, crevice,
fissure, iiap, loophole, a hole to give
a pasfsage. 4. Openness of mind ;
plain dealing. 5. A leak. 6. (Mus.)
Overture.
ABE'TE, ah-beh'-t-aj/, sm. I. Hook
for holding cloth. Abetino, a. 2.
V. AliKTO.
ABETE'RXO, ah-eh-fer'-jwe, (or
ab eterno, Lat.) From all cternitv.
ABETINO'TE or ABIETI'NO,
ah-h(h-Ue-noe'-tay, ah-be-ay-tee'- noe.,
a. V. AcEiTE.
ABE'TO, ah-beJi'-foe, sm. The sil-
ver-tree; the yew-leaved fir. Pinus
picca, L.
ABETITNA'DO, da, aJi-bet-oo-
nali'-doe, daJi, a. Resembling bitu-
men.
A BETU N A'R, ah -bay-too-n ar',
va. To do over witli bitumen.
ABIERTAME'XTE, ah-be-er-
tcJt-men'-tay, ad. Frankly, openly,
fairly, plninly.
A'BIE'RTC), TA, ah-be-er'-toe, tali,
a. 1. Open, free, clear. 2. Sincere,
cimdid, open-liearted, generous.
8. Full-blown.— /7J3. irr. of ABRnt.
ABIGARRA'DO, da, ah-be-gar-
rah'-J^e, dah, a. Varie2;ated, motley.
- -pp. of AniOARRAP..
ABIGARRA'R, ali-be-gar-rar\
va. To paint with a diversity of co-
lors, without order or union ; to
fleck.
ABTGEA'TO, ah-be-hMi-ah'-foe,
sm. (Law.) Theft of cattle.
ABIGE'O, ah-'>e-heh'-oJi, sm.
(Law.) A thief or stealer of cattle.
ABIGOTA'DO, da, ah-be-go-tuh'-
doe, dah, a. A person wearing long
whiskers.
ABIHA'RES, ah-he-ar'-ess, S7n.
1. Narcissus or daffodil. 2. A pre-
cious stone of the color of the daf-
fodil.
ABINI'CIO, ab-in-ee'-thieh-oh,
(or ab initio, Lat.) Fron 'he begin-
uin^r.
ABIKTESTA'TO, ab-in-us-tah'-
toe, a. (Lat.) Intestate. — sm. Fi-o-
cess of a iud^e in cases of no will.
ABIO'SA, ab-e-os'-sah, sf. The
boa snake. Boa constrictor. L.
ABISMA'L, ah-his-mal', a. Be-
lontriniT to an abvss.
AB1S^L\'LES, ah-bis-mal'-ess, s.
pi. Clasp nails.
ABISJL\'R, ah-bU-mar', ta. To
depress, to humble, to destroy.
ABl'SMO, ah-bis'-moh, sm. 1.
Abyss ; gulf. 2. That which is im-
u ense, or incomprehensible. 3.
Heli.
ABTTADU'RA, ah-be-tad-oor'-
ih, sf. (Nan.) A turn of the cable
'uou'nd the bits.
ABITA'QUE, ah-be-tah'-kay, sm.
A rafter or joist, the fourth part of
a sirder.
ABITA'R. ah-be-tar', va. Aidtar
el cable. To bite the cable.
ABO
ABITAS, ah-bee'-fass, sm. pi.
Bits. Abitas del molinete, Carrick-
bits.
AB1T(VNES, ah-be-toh'-rms, sm.
pi. Ti)ii-sail sheet, bits.
ABIZCOCILV'DO, DA, ah-bifih-
coe-chah'-doe, dah, a. In the form of
a biscuit.
ABJURACIO'N, ah-hlwor-ah-
thi-eh-on', sf. Abjuration.
ABJURA'R, ab hhoor-ar', va. To
abjure, to recant upon oath.
ABLANDADO'R, ka, ah-blan-
dah-dore', rah, s. Mollifier.
ABLANDAMIE'NTO, ah-blan-
dah-me-en'-toe, sm. Making mellow ;
relenting.
ABLANDA'R, ah-blan^dar>, va.
and n. 1. To soften, to mellow, to
relent. 2. To loosen. 3. To as-
suage, to mitigate, to melt, to
soothe. 4. To grow mild or tem-
perate ; to Lrive.
ABLANDATI'VO, va, ah-Uan-
dah-tee'-Boh, rah, a. Of a softening
quality.
ABLA'NO, ah-hlah'-noe, sm. Tlie
hazel-tree.
ABLATI'VO, ah-blah-tee'-voh,
sm. The sixth case of Latin nouns.
ABLENTADO'R, ah-blen-tah-
dorcK sm. V. Aventador.
ABLENTA'R, ah-blen-tar>, va.
V. AVENTAR.
ABLUCIO'N, ah-bho-thieh-on,',
sf. 1. Ablution, lotion. 2. The wa-
ter with which Roman Catholic
priests purify the chalice at mass.
ABNEGACIO'N, ab-neh-gali-
thith-nn', sf. Abnegation, self-denial.
ABNEGA'R, al-neh-gar', va. To
renounce, to deny one's self any
thing.
( Yo ahniego, ahniegu-e, from Abn-e-
gar. V. Acrecentah.)
ABOBA'DO, DA, ah-bo-bali'-doe,
dnh, a. Stultified, simple, silly.— /)/>.
of Abob.\r.
ABOB AMIE'NTO, (77i-?>o-^a7;-w«-
enf-tne. sm. Stupefaction, stupidity.
AIS^BA'R, ah-ho-bar', va. 1. To
stuiiefy. 2. V. Embobae. — vr. To
oTow stupid.
ABOCA'DO, ah-bo-cah'-doe, _ a.
Mild, agreeable : applied to wine.
— fp. of Abocar.
ABOCAMIE'NTO, ah-bo-cah-me-
en'-tne, sm. A meeting, an inter-
view.
ABOCA'R, ah-bo-car', va. To
take or catch with the mouth. Abo-
car ki artiUeria, To bring the guns
to bear. Abocar un estrecho. To en-
ter the mouth of a channel or strait.
— vr. To meet bv agreement.
ABOCARDA'DO, da, ah-bo-c^r-
dah'-doe, d/ih, a. Wide-mouthed,
like a trumpet.
ABOCIIORNA'DO, da, ah-bo-
tchor-nah'-doe, d-nh, a. Out of coun-
tenance, flushed. — pp. of Abochor-
>rAR. Quedar ahochoi-nado, to feel
mortified.
ABOCHORNA'E, ali-bo-tchor-
nar', va. \. To swelter, to overheat.
2. To provoke by abusive language.
rr. To blusli. to feel mortified.
AB( )CIN A'DO, ah-oo-thkJi-nah'-
dne. n. Bent : aiiplied to an elliptic
arch, the t^vo faces of ^vhich are
nearly the same. — pp. of Abocinar.
A BOCI N A'R, aJi-bo-th i^h-va ?•',
vn. ("Low) To fall upon the face.
AT.OFETEADO'R, ra, ah-bo-feh-
fay-ah-dore', rah, s. Buflfetcr, one
xho nsiilta.
ABO
ABOFETEA'R, ah-bo-feh-tay-ar\
va. 1. To slap one's face. 2. Tc
insult.
ABOGACI'A, ah-bo-gah-thieh'-
ah, sf. Profession of a lawyer or
advocate.
ABOGA'DA, ah-lo-gah'-dah. tf.
1. A mediatrix. 2. A counsellor's
wife.
ABOGADEA'R, ali-bcngah-dai-
ar', vn. To play the advocate : used
in contempt.
ABOGA'DO, ah-lo-gaJi'-doe, sm,
1. Advocate, counsellor. 2. A me-
diator. — pp. of Abogar.
ABOGA'R, ali-bo-gar', vn. 1. To
advocate, to plead the cause of
another. 2. To intercede in behftlf
of another.
{Yo ahogue, from Abogar. V.
verbs in gar.')
ABOH'ET A'DO, DA, ah-ho-eh-tah*-
doe, dahj a. Inflated, swollen.
ABOLE'NGO, ah-bol^en'-go, sm.
1. Ancestry. 2. Inheritance coming
from ancestors.
ABOLE'ZA, ah-bol-eth'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Baseness, meanness.
ABO'LJClO''N,ah-bol-ee-tMeh-on',
sf. Abolition, abrogation, extinc-
tion.
ABO LI'S, ah-lol-ir', va. To abo-
lish, to annul, to revoke, to repeal. '
ABOLLA'DO, ah-M-lyad'-oh, a.
and s. V. Alechugado. — pp. of
Abollar.
ABOLLADU'EA, ah-boUyad-
oor'-ah, sf. 1. Inequalitj-. 2. Em-
bossed work, relievo. 3. Bruise.
ABOLLA'R, ali-boUyar', va. 1.
To emboss. 2. To annoy with an
unpleasant discourse. 3. To stun
and confound. 4. To bruise.
ABOLLO'N, ah-hoUyon', sm.
(Prov.) A bud, in particular of tho
vine.
ABOLLONA'R, ah-boUyon-ar',
va. To emboss. — vn. (Prov.) To
bud, applied in particular to the vine.
ABOLO'RIO, a?i-bol-or'-e-o, sm.
V. Abolengo.
ABOLSA'DO, DA, ah-bol-sah'-doe,
dah, a. Puckered, folded in the
form of a jmrse.
ABOMINA'BLE, ah-bo-me-nah'-
blay, a. Detestable, abominable,
execrable, odious, heinous, cursed.
ABOMINACIO'N, ah-bo-me-
natJi-ee-on', sf. Abomination, detes-
tation, execration, cursedness.
ABOMINA'R, ah-bo-me-nar', va.
To detest, to abhor, to execrate.
ABONA'DO, DA, ah-boh-naV-do,
dah, s. A subscriber to a work or
any other thing.
ABONA'DO, DA, ah-bo-nah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Creditable, rich. 2. Fit
and disposed for any thing : com-
monly understood in an ill sense.
7'estigo abonado, An irrefragable
witness. — pp. of Abonaj?.
ABONADO'R, ora, ah-ho-nah-
dove', doh'-rah, s. A bail or surety.
ABONAMIE'NTO, ah-ho-rwh
me-en'-toe, sm. V. Abono.
ABONANZA'R, ah-bnrv-an-tMr*,
vn. To clear up : applied to the
weather.
ABONA'R, ah-bo-nar', va. 1. To
bail, to insure. 2. To improve or
meliorate. 3. To make ffood an
assertion. 4. To manure lands, to
compost. 5. To give one credit; to
allow. — vr. To subscribe to any
work ; to pay in advance for anj
thing. — vn. V. Abonanzajj.
8
ABO
AJiK
ABR
ABO'NO, ah-ho'-noe, sm. 1. Secu-
rity given for a person or the per-
formance of a contract. 2. Dung,
manure, compost. 3. A receipt in
full or part.
( Yo ahoqui, «&c., from Abocar. V.
verbs in car.)
ABORDADO'E, ah~bor-dah-
dor^, sm. 1. He that boards a ship.
2. An intruder, who accosts a per-
son with an air of impudence.
ABORDA'GE, ah-hor-dah'-hhay,
sm. (Nau.) The act of boarding a
ship.
ABORDA'R, ah-hor-dar', va. 1.
To board a shin, to fall aboard. 2.
To run foid of a ship. 3. To put
into a port.
ABO'EDO, aJi-bor'-doe, sm. 1.
(^Met.) Address, attack, shock or
force in execution. 2. (Obs.) V.
Abordage.
ABOEDONA'R, ah-h(yr-don-ar',
vn. (Obs.) To walk with a staff.
ABOEIGE'NES, ah-ar-ee-7ien'-
css, m. pi. Aborigines, the earliest
inhabitants of a country.
ABOREACIIA'DO, da, ah-bor-
rah-tchah'-doe, dah, a. 1. High co-
lored. 2. Inflamed, fiery.
ABOERASCA'ESE, ah-lor-rass-
car'-say, vr. To be tempestuous or
Btormv.
ABbERECEDO'E, ba, ah-lor-
reth^ay-dore\ rah, s. A detester, a
hater.
ABOEEECE'E, aTi-hor-retli-er' ,
va. 1. To hate, to abhor. 2. To re-
linquish, to desert : in the last sense
it is chiefly applied to birds, which
desert their eggs or young ones. 3.
To adventure or spend money.
ABOEEECI'BLE, ah-hor-rkli^ee'-
blay, a. Hateful, detestable, loath-
some, cursed, damned, forbidding.
ABOEEECIMIE'NTO, ahr-bor-
reih-ee-me-en'-toc, sm. Abhorrence,
detestation, dislike, hate, grudge.
ABOREE'E, ABOEEESCE'E,
ah'bor-rer\ ahA>or-ress-iher\ va.
(Obs.) V. Aborrecer.
{Aborresco. V. Aborrecer. )
ABORTAMIE'NTO, ah-bor-tah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Abortion.
ABOETA'E, ah-bor-tar', va. To
miscari-v.
ABOETIVAME'NTE, al-bcr- te-
vaJir-m^n'-tay, ad. Abortively, un-
timely. ♦
ABOETI'VO, va, ah-bor-te^'-voh,
vah, a. Abortive ; producing abor-
tion.
ABO'ETO, ah-bor'-toe, sm. 1. A
miscarriage, abortion. 2. A monster.
ABOETO'N, ah-bor-ton^', sm. 1.
The abortion of a ouadruped. 2.
The skin of a lamb born before its
time.
ABOEUJATISE, ah-bor-oo-
hhars'-say, vr. To be muffled or
SFrapped up.
ABOTAGA'RSE, ah-bo-tah-gar>-
tay, vr. To be swollen, to be infla-
ted.
ABOTINA'DO, da, ah-bo-te-nah'-
doe, dah, a. Made in the form of
LaJf-giiiters, closiner at the instep.
ABOTONADO'R, ah-bo-tne-nah-
iore', sm,. An iron instrument used
for buttoning gaiters.
ABOTONA'E, ah-bo-toe-nar' , va.
To button, to fasten with buttons.
— vn. 1. To bud, to germinate. 2.
To form a button : appliiid to eggs
r)()iled with the white obtruding.
ABOVEDA'DO, da, ah-ho-veh,-
dah'-doe, dah, a. Arched, vaulted. —
pp. of Abovedar.
ABOVEDA'R, ah-bo-veli-dar' ,
va. To arch, to vault, to shape as a
vault.
ABOYA'DO, DA, ah-bo-jaV-doe,
dah, a. A farm rented, with the ne-
cessary stock of o.xen for ploughing
the ground.— -p^. of Abotae.
ABOYA'R, ah-bo-jar', va. (Nau.)
To lav down buoys.
A'BEA, ah'-brah, sf.\. A bav, a
haven ; a cove or creek. 2. A clale
or valley. 3. A fissure in moun-
tains.
ABEACI'JO, ah-brafh-ee'-Tihoe,
sm. (Coll.") An embrace, a hucr.
ABEAHONA'R, ah-brali-mi^ar' ,
va. (Low) To hold one fast by the
garment.
ABEASADAME'NTE, ah-bras-
sa7i-dah-men'-tay, ad. Ardently, ea-
gerly.
ABEASADO'E, ra, ah-bras-sah-
dore,', ah, s. 1. A burner. 2. One
who inflames bv the heat of passion.
ABEASAMlE'NTO, ah-bras-
sah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act of
burning. 2. Inflammation. 3.
The excessive heat of passion. 4.
Flagrancy.
ABEASA'E, ah-bras-sar', va. 1,
To burn; to fire; to parch the
ground. 2. To dissipate, to squan-
der. 3. To provoke. — vr. To be
agitated by any violent passion, to
glow. Abrasarse vivo. To be in-
flamed with passion ; to feel ex-
tremely hot. Abrasarse las pajor-
rilhs, To be burning hot.
ABEASILA'DO, da, ah-bras-
see-lah'-doe, dah, a. Of the color of
Brazil-wood.
ABRAZADE'EA, ah-brafh-ad-
er'-ah, sf. 1. A ring put around a
thing a.s a band. 2. A cleat. 3. A
piece of timber which fiistens the
plough-tail to the plough.
ABRAZADO'E, ra, ah-brath-ad-
ore', or'-ah, s. 1. One that embraces.
2. (Low) A thief-taker. 3. A hook
which serves to keep up the pole ol"
a draw-well. 4. (Obs.) One who se-
duces others intoffiimbling-houses.
ABEAZAMIE'NTO, ah-hrath-
ah-me-en'-toe. sm. Einbracinsr.
ABEAZA'E, ab-brath-ar', va. 1.
To embrace, to hug, to caress ; to
clasp, to clip, to lock in, to fathom,
to compress. 2. To surround. To
embrace the opinion of another ;
to go into. 4. To take to one's
charge. 3. To comprise.
ABEA'ZO, ah-brah'-thoJi, sm.. A
bus, an embrace.
A'BEEGO, ah'-bray-go, sm. A
south-west wind.
ABEENU'NCIO, ab-rreh-noon'-
thiehr-oh, int. (Lat.) Far be it from
me : used to express detestation.
ABEEVADE'EO, nh-bray-vah-
deh'-roh, sm. A watering-] ilace for
cattle.
ABEEVA'DO, uh-bray-vah'-doe,
a. Softened in Heater: aiipliod to
skins. — fp. of Aurevar.
ABEEVADO'E, ah-bray-vah-
dore', sm. 1. He who waters cattle.
2. Waterer. 3. Waterincr-phice.
ABEEVA'E, ali-bray-mr', va.
To water cattle.
ABEEVl ACIO'N, ah-bray-vee-
ah-thieh-oi)', sf. Ahhroviation.
ABREVIADO'K, ra, ah-bray-ree-
ah-dorfi', ah, s. \. An iibridircr, one
wtio abridiTCs writings. 2. A brc-
viator, an otfieer enujloyed in expe-
diting the poj)e's Vjulin.
ABREVIA'K, ah-bray-vee-ar<, va.
To abridge, to cut short.
ABREVIATU'RA, ah-bray-ve*.
ah-too'-rah, sf. 1. Abbreviation, con-
traction. 2. Short-liand. Erh abre-
viatura, Brieflv, expeditiously.
ABEEVIATUKI'A, ah^bray r« ■
ah-toor-ee'-ah, sf. Office of a brcviiv-
tor.
ABEIBONA'ESE, ah-hrce-ho
nar'-say, vr. To act the scoundrel ; to
stroll about.
ABEIDE'EO, ah-brec-day'- roh,
sm. A sort of peach, which, \\ hen
ripe, opens easUy and drops the
stone.
ABEIDE'EO, RA, ah-bree-day'-
roh, rah, a. Of an aperitive nature ;
easily opened.
AfeEID(J'E, ah-bree-dore', sm. 1.
(Bot.) Nectarine, a species of the
peach-tree. 2. Opener, the person
who opens or unlocks. Abridor de
Idmlnas, An engraver. Abridor en
hueco, A die or punch sinker. 3.
Iron used for opening ruffs or plaits.
ABEIGADE'EO, ah-bree-gah
der'-oh, S7n. Sheltered place.
ABEIGA'DO, ah-bree-gah'-doe,
sm. V. Abrioadero. — pp. of Abri-
GAR. _
ABUmK<^0,ah-bree-gah>-7iyeoh,
sm. A shelter for cattle.
ABEIGA'E, ahbree-gar', va. To
shelter, to protect, to-patronize; to
overshadow, to cover ; to warm, to
lodge. Abriguese Vd. con ello, (Coll.)
Defend yourself with it.
ABEl'GO, ah-bree'-go, sm. Shel-
ter, protection, aid, support.
ABEI'L, ah-briV, sm. April, the
fourth month of the year. EHar
hecho i/n abril o parecer vn ahril, To
be gav, florid, handsome.
ABEILLANTATi, ah-breeUy.in-
tar', va. To cut a diamond into an
gles ; to make any precious btf^r.e
spiarkle bv polishing it.
ABRLViIE'NTO," ah-bree- -ne-en'
foe', sm. 1. The act of opening. 2.
An opening.
ABEI'R, ah-brir', va. 1. To open ;
to unlock. 2. To remove obstacles.
3. To engrave. To expand, as flow-
ers • to distend. Anrir a clusco,
(Coll.) To jest, to mock. Abrir el
dia, To dawn. Atirir el ojo, To be
alert. Abrir la. viano, to accept
bribes ; to be generous. Abrir los
qjos a uno. To undeceive, to en-
lighten. — vr. 1. To be open, to tear.
2." To extend itself. 3. To chink,
to cleave, to yawn. 4. (Met.) To
communicate, to disclose a secret.
Abrirse con algiino, to disclose one's
secret, or to unbosom and reveal it
to a friend. Alrir.'<e b abrir iina en-
trada al agiia^ (Nau.) To spring a
leak. 5. Abrir regittro (speakmg
of a vessel), To begin to take a
cargo.
ABEOCHADOq^, ah-bro- tchah-
dwe', sm. An insti'unicnt used by
tailors to button on c.othes.
ABEOCHADU'RA, sf. ABRO-
CllAMlK'NTO, sm. afi-bro-tchid-
oor'-(il, ah-bro-tchah-'me en'-toe, Tho
act of lacing or buttoning on.
ABROCHA'R, ah-bro-tchar', va.
To button on, to fasten with hooks
and e\c's.
ABR( )(i ACIO'N, ab-rro-gah-
fhieJi-o/i', sf. Abrogation, repeal, tlie
act of renealing a law.
ABS
ABU
ACA
ABROGA'K, ah-rro-gar', va. To
abrotfate, to annul, to repciil.
( Yo ahrotjuf, from Abrocjar. V.
verbs in <iar.)
ABKOJA'L, aJi-hro-Jihal', sm. A
place covered with thistles.
ABEO'JO, ah'hro'-hkoe, sm. 1.
(Bot.) Caltrops. Tribulus terres-
Iris. L. Thistle, thorn, prickle. 2.
(Mil.) A thistle; a orovvt'oot. 8.
Thiatle fixed on a wliip, and used
by the fiajjellants to flog the shoul-
ders. — pi. Hidden rocks in the sea.
ABROMA'DO, da, ah-hro-mah-
doe, dah, a. (Nau.) 1. Dark, hazy,
foffgy. 2. W<
Abromakse.
'orm-eaten. — jp^. of
ABROMA'KSE, ah-hro-mari-say,
vr. (Nau.) To be worm-eaten.
ABKOQUELA'RSE, ah-bro-keh-
hr'-sai/, vr. 1. To cover one's self
witli a shield. 2. To use means of
defence in support of one's charac-
ter or opinion.
ABEO'T ANO, ah-bro'-tah-rw, sm.
(Bot.) Southernwood. Artemisia
abrotanutn. L.
ABROTONA'R, ah-bro-toe-nar',
vn. (Nau.) To scud dismasted.
ABRUMA DO, da, ah-hrno-mah'-
do€, dah, a. Weary. — pp. of Abru-
UAK.
ABEUMADO'R, ra, ah-broo-
rnah-dore', ah, s. A teaser ; an op-
pressor.
ABRUMA'R, ah-broo-mar', va. 1.
To crush, to overwhelm. 2. To cause
great pains or trouble. 3. To over-
lav. 4. To overpress.
AERUTA'DO, da, ah-broo-tah'-
doe, dtth, a. Brutish, ungovernable
in manners and habits.
ABSCE'SO, abs-tkek'-so, sm. An
B^'scess.
ABSI'T, ah-seet\ int. (Lat.) God
f..rbid!
ABSOLUCIO'N, ab-so-loo-thieJi-
on', sf. 1. The act of pardoning. 2.
Absolution. 3. Acquittal.
ABSOLU'TA, nb-so-loo'-tah, sf.
Dogma, universal proposition.
ABSOLUTAME'NTE, ab-so-ho-
ta,7i-nu'ii'-ta!/, ad. Absolutely, with-
out limits or restrictions.
ABS(_)LU'TO, TA, ab-so-loo'-toe,
tall, a. 1. Absolute; without con-
dition or stipulation. 2. Imperious,
doiiiineerinsr.
ABSOLUTO'RIO, ah-so-ho-tor'-
e-o, a. Absolntorv.
ABSOLV EDE'R AS, ah-sol-veh-
der'-OK, s. pi. The facility of giving
absolution.
ABSOLVE'R, ab-sol-ver', va. 1.
To absolve. 2. To acquit.
ABSORCIO'N, ab-sor-thieh-on',
if. (Med.^i Absorption.
ABSORTA'R, ab-sor-tar', va.
(Obs.) To strike with amazement.
ABSO'RTO, TA, ab-.wr'-toe, taJi, a.
Ama/.ed, absorbed m thought.—/)/).
iir. of Absorver and of Absor-
' ABSORVE'NCT A, ab-sor-ven'-
ifiii'h-ai... ff. The act of absorbincr.
A BStiRVE'NTE, ab-sor-ven'-
V^j/. ■»». and pa. (^Ied.) Absorbent.
'ABSC^RVE'R, ab-sor-ver', va. 1.
To absorb, to imbibe. V. Empa-
PAR. 2. To hurry along by the \no-
lenee of passion.
ABSORVI'DO, nh-sor-vih'-dne, a.
rMed.) Absorbed. ^5i/>. of Absob-
VER.
ABSTE'MIO, .\iiA, abs-tay'-me-o,
me-ah. a. Abstemious.
ABSTENE'RSE, abs-ten-er'-say,
vr. To abstain, to forbear.
^ ABSTERGE'NTE, ABSTERSI'-
yo, VA, ahs-ter-li£n'-tay, abs-ter-
see'-i;oh, vnh, a. Detergent, cleans-
inir, iibsteriront.
ABSTERGE'R, abs-ter-liehr' , va.
To cleanse ; to dispel purulent mat-
ter.
ABSTERSIO'N, abs-ter-se-on',
sf. Abstersion.
ABSTINE'NCIA, abs-te-nen'-
thieh-ah, sf. Forbearance, absti-
nence. Dio, de abstmencia, A day
of abstinence, a fast-dav.
ABSTINE'NTE, ahs-te-7ien'-tay,
a. Abstinent.
ABSTRACCIO'N, aU-trac-tUeli-
on', sf. 1. Abstraction, the act of
abstracting, and state of being ab-
stracted. 2. Retirement from the
world.
ABSTRACTI'VO, va, abs-trac-
tee'-vo, viih, a. Abstractive.
ABSTRA'CTO, ta, abs-trac'-toe,
tah, a. Abstract.—^/?, irr. of Abs-
TRAER.
ABSTRAE'R, abs-trah-er', va. 1.
To abstract, to separate ideas. 2.
To pass over in silence. 8. To re-
frain from. 4. To differ in opinion.
— vr. To withdraw the intellect from
sensible objects, in order to employ
it in contemplation.
ABSTRAI'DO, DA, abs-trah-e'-doe,
dah, a. Retired.— j3/>. of Abstraeb.
{Fo abstraigo, yo abstraje, yo
abstraiga, from Abstraer. V. Ttiaer.)
ABS'TRU'SO, sa, abs-troo'-so, sah,
a. Atistruse, difficult.
ABSUE'LTO, TA, ab-soo-el'-toe,
tah, a. ¥ree^)p. irr. of Absolver.
( Vo absuelvo, yo absuelva, from
Absolver. V. Mover.)
ABSURDIDA'D, ab-soor-de-dad' ,
sf. (Obs.) V. Absurdo.
ABSU'RDG, ah-soor'-doe, sm.
Absiirditv, nonsense.
ABSU'RDO, DA, ah-soor'-doe, dah,
a. Nonsensical, absurd.
ABUBl'LLA, ah-boo-biV-lyah, sf.
(Orn.) The hoop)oe, or hoopoo, a
bird with a beautiful crest. Upupa
epops, L.
ABUE'LA, ah-boo-eh'-lah, sf.
Grandmother.
ABUE'LO, ah-boo-eh'-he, sm.
Grandfather, ancestor.
ABUIIA'DO, ABUIIETA'DO,
DA, ali-boo-ah'-doe, ah-bno-ay-i-ah' -
doe. dah, a. (Obs.) Pale and swollen.
ABUETA'DO, da, ah-booUah' -
doe, dah, a. 1. Increased. 2. Bulky,
massive. — pp. of Abultar.
A BU LT AD O'R, ah-bool-tah-dore' ,
sm. Stiffener.
ABULTA'R, ah-booUar', va. To
increase, to enlarge. — vn. To be
bulkv or lari^e.
ABUNDAMIE'NTO, ah-booii-
d<ih-me-en'-toe, sm. V. Abundancia.
ABUNDA'NCIA, ah-boon-dan'-
thieh-ah, ff. Abundance, fruitful-
ness, fertility, opulence.
ABUNDA'NTE, ah-boon^dan'-
ta>/, a. Abundant, plentiful.
ABUNDANTEME'NTE, ah-
hoon-daii-tay-??/f7i'-fay, ail. Abund-
antlv, plentifuUv, luxuriantlv.
ABUNDA'R," ah'boon-ddr', -"».
To aboimd, to have plentv.
ABUNUELA'R, ah-hoorv-nyou-
eh-lar', va. To make something in
the sh».pe of ". rritter.
ABURA'R, ah-boor-ar', va.
(Prov.; To burn.
ABURELA'DO, da, o^5oor-c^
lah'-doe.dah, a. Of a grayish color
ABURRI'DO, DA, ak-buw-re^-
doe, dah, a. Weary.— ^. of Abu-
RRER.
ABURRIMIE'NTO, ah-boor-re-
me-en'-toe, sm. Uneasiness of mind ;
despondency, tcdiousness ; weari-
ness, heaviness, tiresomeness, dis-
quiet, sorrow.
ABURRl'R, ahr-boor-rir', va. 1.
To vex, to perplex, to weary ; to be
tedious, tired, dull ; to grow impa-
tient ; to bore. 2. To venture, to
hazai'd. Aburrire mil libras ester-
Unas en esta fiota, I will hazai'd a
thousand pounds in this convoy.
3. To relinquisli.
ABURUJA'DO, DA, a?i^boar-oo-
hah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Pressed together.
2. Perplexed, entangled in difficul-
ties. — pjv. of Aburujae.
ABUKUJA'E. ah-boor-oo-hm\
va. To ])ress or heap together.
ABUoA'R, ah-boo-sar', va. To
abuse or misapply a thing.
ABUSIO'N, ah-boo-^e-an<, sf.
(Obs.) 1. Abuse. 2. Divination,
superstition.
ABUSl'V'O, YA,ah-boo-so'-^o, vahy
a. Abusive.
ABU'SO, ah-boos'-so, sm. Mis-
usage, the abuse or ill use of a
thing.
ABYECCIO'N, ah-jec-ihieh-on',
sf. Abjection, abjectness.
ABYE'CTO, TA, ab-je(^-toe, tah, a.
(Obs.) Abject, dejected.
ACA', ah-cah', ad. Here, hither,
this way, this side. De cuando
uca f Since when ? Aca, no se es~
tila. That's not the custom here.
Ve)i aca. Come along. Aca y alia.
Here and tlicre. Aca, Hey, used
in calling. Sin mas aca, ni mas
alia. Without further winks or
nods.
ACABA'BLE, ah-cah-bah'-bkk,
a. What may be finished.
ACABADAME'NTE, ah-caJir-
bah-dah-men'-tay, ad. (Obs.)l. Per-
fectly. 2. (Iron.) Imperfectly, badly.
ACABA'DO, DA, ah-caJiAiah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Perfect, complete, fault-
less. 2. Old; ill-dressed; dejected.
^pp. of Aoabar.
ACABADO'R, ra, ah-cah^bah-
dore' rah, s. Finisher, completer.
ACABALA'R, ah-cah-bah-lar\
va. To complete, to finish.
ACABALLADE'RO, ah-caJi-bah-
lyah-der'-o, sm. The time and place
when horses cover mares.
ACABALLA'DO, da, ah^cah-bal-
lyali'-doe, dah, a. 1. Covered: ap-
plied to a mare. 2. (Low) Having
a bubo. — pp. of ACABALLAR.
ACABALLA'R, ah^cah-bal-
lyarr', va. To cover a mare.
ACABALLERA'DO, da, ah-cak-
bal-lyer-ah'-doe, dah, a. Gentleman-
like. — pp. of ACABALLERAR.
ACABALLERA'R, ah-cah-bal
lyer-ar', va. 1. To render genteeL
2. To make a person behave 63 a
gentleman.
ACABAMIE'NTO. a-A-caTi-h'.-h-
m£-en'-toe, »m. End, conipletion,
death.
ACABA'R, ah-cah-bar', va. and
n. 1. To finish, to conclude, to com-
plete, to make up ; to compass ; to
achieve; to grow towai'da an end.
Acaba ya, Determine, resolve. 2.
To harass. 3. To obtiun. 4. Tc
terminate in any tlii.^g, as a sword
ACA
ACA
ACC
which ends in a point. 5. To die ;
to consume ; to exthiguish ; to fail.
Aoahar con el neffvcio, To make an
end of tlie affair". Esta acabculo de
nalir, It is just fresh from. — vr. To
prow feeble. La vela se estd aca-
bando, The cao'lle is flickering. Fs
cosa de minca acaharse, It is an
ondless affair. Aeaha de Uegar, He
is just arrived.
ACABESTEILLA'R, ah-cah-les-
tril-lyar', vn. To stalk, or to fowl
H'ith a stalking-horse or ox, that
approaches the game and shelters
the fowler.
ACABILDA'E, aJi-oah-hil-dar' ,
va. To unite many persons by dint
of persuasion to do something.
ACABOSI'TO, ah-cah-bo'See'-toe,
ad. (Coll.) That's enough; there is
an end of the matter.
ACABKONA'DU, da, ah-cah-hro-
/Mh'-doe, dah, a. Bold, unembarrass-
ed.
ACACHETEA'E, ah-cah-tdmy-
tay-ar', va. To tap, to pat, to strike.
ACA'CIA, ali-cah' -thleh-aJi, sf. 1.
Acacia, a shrub of the thorn kind.
2. Acacia, the inspissated juice of
acacia.
Ai^KQ'EJ'SllA^ah-cah-deh'-me-ah,
sf. 1. Academy; university; litera-
ry society. 2. A naked figure de-
signed from nature.
ACADE'MICO, ak-cah-deh'-me-
co. sm. An academician.
ACADE'MICO, CA, ah-cah^deh'-
me-co, call, a. Academical, belonging
to a university, &c.
ACAECEDE'EO, ra, ah-eah-eh-
thch^der'-o, ah., a. Incidental.
ACAECE'E, ifh-cah^eh-ther', vn.
dcf. To happen, to come to pass.
ACAECIMIE'NTO, ah-mh-eh-
thieh-me-en'-toe, sm. Event, inci-
dfit.
ACA'L, dh-caV, sm. A canoe.
ACA'LIA, ah^cah'-le-ah, sf. V.
Maxvavisoo.
ACALLA'E, ah-cal-lyar\ va. 1.
To quiet, to silence, to hush. 2.
To mitigate, to soften, to assuage.
ACALONA'E, ah-cah-hn^nyar' ,
va. (Obs.) To accuse, to calumniate.
ACALORAMIE'NTO, ah-caJ^
hr-ah^-me-en'-toe, sm. Ardor, heat ;
agitation.
ACALORA'E, ah-caTi-lor-ar' , va.
1. To warm. 2. To inflame, to
overheat. 3. To urge on. 4. To
forward, to promote. — vr. To grow
warm in debate.
ACALUMNIA'E, ah^cah-hom-
ne-ar\ va. (Obs.) V. Cai.umni.vk.
ACAMA'DO, DA, ah-cah-mah'-
doe^ dah, a. Laid flat. Mieses aca-
mMdas, Corn laid by heavy storms.
ACAMBEAYA'bO, da, ah-cam-
brah-jah'-doe, dah, a. Linens or
muslins resembling cambric.
ACAMELLA'Db, da, ahr-mh-
^ncl-li/ahf-doe, dah, a. Camel-like.
ACAMPAME'NTO, ah-camr-pah-
nun'-toe, sm. (MU.) Encampment,
camp.
ACAMPA'E, ak-cam-par', va. To
encamp.
ACA'MPO, ah-cam'-pce, sm. Por-
tion of common given to graziers
or lierds for jiasture.
ACAMUZA'DO, da, uh-ca/i-moo-
ihah'-doe, dah, a. Chamois-colored.
V. AOAMIIZADO.
A'CANA, ah'-cah-nah, sf. A hard
reddish wood, wnicli grows in the
eland of Cuba.
6
ACANALA'DO, da, ah-cah-nah-
lah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Wha* passes
through a narrow passage or chan-
nel. 2. Striated. — pp. of Acanalak.
ACANALADO'E, ah^cah-nah-
lah-dfr^, sm. An instrument to cut
grooves in timber.
ACANALA'DOS, ah-cah-nah-
lah'-doss, sm. pi. The ridge of a
horse's back.
ACAisALA'E, ah-cah-nah-lar',
va. 1. To make a canal or channel.
2. To flute, to groove.
ACANDILA'DO, da, ah-can-de-
laJi'-doe, dah, a. Samhi-ero acandila-
do, A hat cocked with sharp points,
worn in poor-houses in Spain.
ACANELA'DO, da, ali-cah-neh-
lah'-doe, dah, a. Of a cinnamon-co-
lor.
ACANGEENA'ESE, ah-cati-
greh-nars -say, vr. To mortifv.
ACANILLA'DO, da, aJi-can-il-
lyali'-doe, dah, a. Applied to any
sort of cloth wliich lorms furrows
from the uneveuness of its threads.
ACANTALEA'E, ah-can-tah-
leh^ar', vn. (CoU.) To hail large
hail-stones.
ACANTAEA'E, ah-can-tar-ar',
va. To measure \>\ cdntaras or four-
gallon vessels.
ACANTILA'DO, da, ah-ean^te-
lah'-doe, dah, a. Costa acantilada,
An accessible coast.
ACA'NTIO, oh-cani-te-oh, sm. V.
TOBA.
ACA'NTO, ah-can'-toe, sm. (Bot.)
1 . Prickly thistle. 2. (Arch.) Acan-
thus leaf.
ACANTONAMIE'NTO, ah-can^
toe-nah-me-en'-tue, sm. Cantonment.
ACANTONA'E, ah-can-toe-nar>,
va. To cjnton.
ACANAVEREA'E, ah^carv-nyah-
ver-eh-ar', va. To wound the flesh
with sharp-pointed canes.
ACANOjSEA'E, alt^carir-nyo-neh-
ar', va. To cannonade.
ACAPAEEA'RSE, ih-cah^ar-
rar-€<iy, or. To take -fuge under
auotlier cloak.
ACAPAEEOSA'DO, da, ah-cah-
par-ros-sah'-doe, dah, a. Of a cop-
peras color.
ACAPONA'DO, DA, ah-cah-po-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Capon-like.
ACAEA'E, ah-car-ar', va. V.
Carear.
ACAEDENALA'E, ah-car-deh-
nah-lar', va. To make li\'id, to beat
black and blue, to pinch. — vr. To be
covered with livid s]>ots.
ACAEEAMIE'^'TO, ah-rar-ay-
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Comparing, con-
froutintr.
ACAEICIADO'E, ra, ah-car-e-
thieh^ih-dore' , rah, s. One who fon-
dles and caresses.
ACAEICIA'E, ah-car-e-tliieh-ar',
va. To fondle, to caress, to hutr.
ACAEEA'ESE, uh-car-rars'-
say, vr. To shelter one's self from
the heat of the sun : applied to
ACAEEEADI'ZO, za, ah-car-
ray-ah-dkh'-oh, thah, a. Portable.
ACAEEEADO'R, ra, ah-car-reh-
ah-dore', rah, s. A carrier ; a porter.
ACAEEEADU'RA, sf. ACA-
REEAMIE'NTO, sm. dh-oar-reh-
(th- door' -ah, ahr-car-ray-ah-m-e-en'-
toe, (Obs.) Carriage, the act of car-
rying.
ACARREA'E, ahcar-reh-ar', va.
1. To carry something in a cart or
other carriage. 2. I'Met.) To occa-
sion, to cause. 3. vr. To bring
upon one's self.
ACAEEE'O, ah-car-reh'-oh, sm.
Carriage, the act of carrying. Co-
sas de acan-eo, Goods or etl'ecta
transported as freight.
ACARRE'TO, ah-car-reh'-loe. m
Hilo de acarreto, Pack-tlircail. 7
ACARREO.
ACA'SO, ah-cas'-so, "n Chfi:.ro
casualty.
ACA'SO, ah-cas'-so, ad. L'y
chance, by accident; ma^ be, may
hap. Acaso'^ How i liow now ?
ACASTILLA'DO, da, ah-cas-tilr
lyah'-doe, ilah, a. (Obs.) In the form
of a castle.
ACASTILLA'GE, ah-cas-til
lyah'-heh, sm. (Nau.) The upper-
works of a ship.
ACASTOEA'DO, da, ah-cas-tor
ah'-diie, dah, a. Beavered ; resem
bling tlie texture of beaver.
ACATA'BLE, ah-cah-tah'-hlay,
a. (Obs.) Venerable.
ACATALE'CTICO, ah-eah-tah-
lec'-te-coe, a. Verse which has the
complete number of svllables.
ACATAMIE'NTO, " aJi-cah-tah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Esteem, venera-
tion, respect, reverence, obeisance.
2. Acknowledgment. 3. Presence,
view.
ACATA'E, ah-cahr-tar', va. 1. To
respect, to revere. 2. To acknow-
ledge. 8. To inspect.
ACATAREA'RSE, ah-cah-tar-
rurs'-sai/, vr. To catcli cold.
ACATA'ESE, ah-cah-tar'-s-iy, vr.
(Obs.) To be afraid, to dread.
ACAUDALA'HO, da, ah-c-ih-co-
dah-luh'-doe, dah, a. Rich, we.dthy,
opulent.— pp. of ACAUDALAR.
AC AUD ALA'R, ah-cah-oo-d, h-
hr', va. 1. To hoard up riches. 2.
To acquire a rejiutation.
ACAUDILLADO'R, ah-cahio-
dil-lyah-ioreJ , sm. Commander of
troops.
ACAUDILLA'R, ah-cah-oo-dil-
lyur', va. To command troops.
ACAYOI'BA, ah-cah-jo-e'-lah,
sm. Mahojranv. V. Caoba.
ACCEDE'NTE, ac-theh-dsn'-tay,
pa. Acceding ; he who accedes id
state treaties.
ACCEDE'R, ac-theh-der', vn. To
accede, to become accessory to a
treaty or aorreement concluded by
otliers ; to fall in or into an agree-
ment.
ACCE'NSO, SA, ac-thcn'-so, sah,
a. (Obs.) Kindled, inflamed.
ACCESI'BLE, ac-theh-sce'-lleh,
tf. 1. Accessible. 2. Attainable. Z,
Of easy access, approachable.
ACCESIO'N, ac-theh-se-ov', sf. t.
Accession, tlie act of acceding. 2.
Access or paroxysm of a fever.
ACCE'SO, ac-thes'-so, sjn. 1. Ac-
cess. 2. Carnal communication. 3.
Accession, a mode of ac. airing
pi-opertv.
ACCESOEIAME'NTE, a<;-tk^»-
sor-e-ah-men'-tay , ad. Accessorily.
ACCESO'RI AS, ac-thes-sw'-e-uis,
sf. pi. 1. Out- buildings. 2. s<j. A
room in the lower story of a house
with the door opening to tlie
street.
ACCESO'EK), RL^ ac-thes-8o>-'-€-
o, re-ah, a. Accessory, additional.
Obras acccsorias, (Fort.) Tlie out-
works of a fortress.
ACCIDENTA'DO. da ac-thieh-
ACE
ien-tah'-doe, dull, a. Affected with
fits. — pp. of ACCIDENTARSE.
ACCIDENTA'L, ac-tlikJi-den^
tnV a. Accidental, casual, fortui-
tOUfl
ACCIDENTALME'NT^E, ACCl-
DENTARIAME'NTE, ac-thleh-
dtn-tat-men'-tay., ac-thieh-den-tah-
re-iih-fnen'-tai/, ad. Accidentixlly, ca-
ACCIDENTA'RSE, ac-thieh-den-
tars'-sai/, vr. To be seized with a
fit, or buddenly affected with a dis-
ease.
AOCIDENTA'ZO, ac-thkh-den-
tath'-oh., s?n. angm. A severe fit of
illness.
ACCIDE'NTE, ac-tbJeh-den'-tay,
sm. 1. Accident, the property or
quality of any beinsr or thing. 2.
That wliich happens unforeseen,
hap-liazard. 3. A sudden fit of ill-
ness. 4. Mode.
ACCIO'N, ac-thieJi^on', sf. 1.
Action ; feat. Accum de qfacias,
Act of thankinar, thanksgivuig. 2.
Faculty of doinar somethins^. 3.
Lawsuit. 4. Gesticulation, gesture.
5. Engagement. 6. Action, the se-
ries of events represented in a fa-
ble, and the manner of representing
them. 7. (Pict.) Position. 8.
(Com.) Stock, capital in a company ;
share.
ACCIONA'R, ac-thieh-on-ar' , vn.
To gesticulate.
ACCIONPSTA, ac-thu-h-o-nis'-
tah, sm. A shareholder in a compa-
ny's stock, actionnrv.
ACEBADAMIE'NTO, ah-theh-
bah^dah-me-en'-toe^ sm. A disease
contracted by beasts in drinking
water after being surfeited with
barlev.
ACE BADA'R, aJi-theh-lah-dar',
va. V. Enoebadar.
ACEBE'DO, ah-tlieh-heh'-doe, sm.
A plantation of hoUv-trees.
ACE'BO, ah-theh'-bo, sm. (Bot.)
Hollv-tree. Ilex aquifolium, L.
ACEBUCHA'L, aJi-theh-boo-
tchal', sm. A plantation of wild ol-
ive-trees.
ACEBUCHA'L, ah-theh-boo-
Ulial\ a. Belonging to wild olives.
ACEBU'CHE, ah-th£h-bo&-tcTieli,
sm. (Bot.) The wild oUve-tree.
Olea, L.
ACEBUCHE'NO, na, aJi-thfh-boo-
tcheh'-no, nah, a. Belonging to the
wild olive.
ACEBUCHI'NA, ah-theh-hoo-
tcMeh'-nah, sf. Fruit of the wild
olive-tree.
ACECHADO'R, ea, oh-fMi-
tchalh-dore\ rah, s. 1. A thief lying
in ambush. 2. An intruder wlio
pries into other people's affairs.
ACECHA'R, ah-theh-tcJiar', va.
1. To waylay, to lie in ambush, to
lurk. 2. To pry into other people's
affairs.
ACE'CHE, ah-tMi'-tcheh, sm. V.
Caparrosa.
ACE'CHO, ah-iheh'-teho, sm. Tlie
net of waylayino:, or laying in am-
bush. Al acecho or en acecho.^ ad.
In waifi, in ambush.
\CECHO'N, NA, ah-ih£h-tohon.e',
nah, s. (Coll.) V. Acechador. Jla-
cer la acechona, To scrutinize, to
inquire with care, to be inquisitive.
ACECINA'R, ah-theh-tliieh-nar<,
va. To salt meat and dry it in the
tiir or smoke. — vr. To grow old,
dry, and withered.
ACE
ACEDAME'NTE, ah-theh-dah-
menf-tay, ad. Sourlv, bitterlv.
ACEDA'R, aJi-tMi-dar',' va. 1.
To sour, to make sour. 2. To dis-
please, to vex.
ACEDE'RA, ah-theh-der'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Sorrel. Rumex acetosa, L.
Acedera de India's, (Bot.) Indian
sorrel.
ACEDERI'LLA, ah-Oteh-der-iV-
li/ah, sf. (Bot.) Wood-sorrel. Ru-
inex acctosella, L.
ACEDI'A, ah-theh-dee'-ah, sf. 1.
Acidity, sourness. 2. Squeamish-
ness, roughness. 3. As]ierity of
address. 4. (Ichth.) A flounder.
Plcuronectes flesus, Blfich.
ACE'DO, DA, ah-theh'-doe, dah,
a. 1. Acid, som-. 2. Harsh, unplea-
sant.
ACEDU'RA, ah-thed-oor'-ah, sf.
V. Acedi'a.
ACE'FALO, LA, ah-theh'fah-loe,
lah, a. Headless.
ACEITA'DA, aih-ay-e-tad' ah,
sf. (Coll.) Oil spilled.
ACEITA'R, ath-ay-e-tai-', va. To
oil, to rub with oil.
ACE'ITE, afh-ay'-e-tay, sm. 1.
Oil ; any unctuous liquor drawn
from olives, almonds, nuts, fish,
<tc. 2. Resin which distils from
the fir-tree. Aceite de comer, Olive,
or sweet oil. Aceite de bercjamota.
Essence of bergamot. Aceite de
espliego, Oil of spike. Aceite de
trementina. Oil of turpentine.
Aceite de pescado, Train oil. Aceite
de merhiza, Cod oil. Aceite de pa-
lo, Balsam copaiba. Aceite aleti-
nofe^ Oil or juice of spruce fir.
Aceite de Unaza, Linseed oil.
ACETTE'RA, ath-ay-e-ter'-ah, sf.
An oil-jar, oil-cruet, oil-horn.
Aceiteras, Vials for oil and vine-
gar.
■^ ACEITERA'ZO, atli-ay-e-ter-
atl('-oli. sm. A blow given with an
oil-jar or oil-flask.
ACETTERI'A, ath-ay-e-ter-ee'-
ah, sf. Oil-shop.
ACEITE'RO, ra, ath-ay-e-ter'-oh ,
ah, s. 1. An oil-man, oil-seller. 2.
Anv vessel for holdintr oil.
ACEITO'SO, SA, ath-ay-e-tos'-so,
sah, a. Oilv, containing oil.
ACEITU'NA, ath-ay-e-too'-nah,
sf. Olive, the fruit of the olive-tree.
Aceittinas zapateras, Olives which-
stand a lonsr time in pickle.
ACETTUNA'DA, ath-ay-e-too-
naJi'-dah, sf. The season for gather-
ing olives.
ACEITUNA'DO, da, atli-ay-e-
too-naJi'-doe, dah, a. Of an olive-co-
lor.
ACEITUNE'RO, ath-ay-e-too-
ner'-oh, sm. A person who gathers,
carries, or sells olives.
ACETTU'NO, atJt-ay-e-too'-no,
sm. (Bot.) Olive-tree. Olea Euro-
psea. L.
ACELERACTO'N, ah-tJteh-ler-
ah-tlmh-dn' , sf. 1. Acceleration. 2.
(Astr.) In regard to the fixed stars,
the difference between the primum
rrwhile and the solar revolntinn.
ACELERADAME'NTE, ff/^-i'M-
ler-ah^daJi-men'-tay, ad. Speedily,
swiftlv, hastilv.
ACELERAMIE'NTO, ah-theh-
ler-ah-me-en'-toe, sm.. V. Acelera-
CION.
ACELERATl, al-theh-hr-ar', va.
To accelerate, to hasten, to hurry,
. to forward, to expedite.
ACE
ACE'LGA, ali-thel'-gah, sf. (Bot.)
Beet. Beta vulgaris, L. Cara dt
acelga amarga, A nick-name given
to a pale-faced person.
ACE'MILA, aJi-tJ/eJi'-m.e-lah, sf.
1. A mule, a beast of burden. 2.
(Obs.) Tax paid for mules.
ACEMILA'R, ah-tluh-me-Ur', a.
Bclongiuar to mules and muleteers.
ACEMILERI'A, ah-theh-me-ler-
ee'-ah, sf. 1. The stable or place
where nniles are kept. 2. Koyal
stable for mules.
ACEMILE'RO, ah-theh-me-ler'-o,
sm.. A muleteer.
ACEMILE'RO, ra, ah-theh-me-
ler'-o, ah, a. Belonging to mules, in
particular to tiie king's mules.
ACEMI'TA, ah-theh-mee'-tah, sf.
Bread made of fine bran.
ACEMI'TE, ah-theh: -e'-tay, sm.
1. Pollen, fine bran. 2. (Obs.) Su-
perfine flour. 3. Grits. 4. (Prov.)
Pottage made of parched half-
ground wheat.
ACENDE'R, ali-then-der', va.
(Obs.) 1. To kindle, to set on fire.
2. To inflame, to incite. 3. To fo-
ment disturbances, to sow discord.
ACENDRA'DO, da, ah-then-
drah'-dae, dah, a. 1. Purified. 2. Re-
fined.— m. of Acendrar.
ACENDRA'R, ah-then-drar', va.
1. To purify or refine metals. 2.
To free from stain or blemish.
ACENSUADO'R, ah-then-soo-
ah-dore', sm. (Obs.) V. Censuaxista.
ACENSUA'R, ah-tlien-soo-ar',
va. To lease oflt for a certain rent.
ACE'NTO, ah-tlien'-tm, sm. 1.
Accent, a modulation of the voice.
2. Accent, a character placed over
a syllable, to mark the modulation
of the voice. 3. (Poet.) Voice;
words, verse.
ACENTUACIO'N, ah-ther^-tx-
ah-thieh-onf , sf. Accentuation.
ACENTUA'R, a};^thenr-too-ar ,
va. To accentuate; to pjonounce
the words with the proper accent.
ACENA, ah-then'-nyah, sf. A
water-nnll.
ACENE'RO, ah-then-nyer'-o, sm.
The tenant or keeper of a M'ater-
mill.
ACEPA'R, ah-theh-^ar' , vn. to
take root.
ACEPCIO'N, ah-thep-thieh-on',
sf. Acceptation, meaning in which
a word is taken. Acepcion de per-
sonas, A partiality shown to any
person witliout recard to merit.
ACEPILLADU'RA, ah-tlieh-pil-
lyah-doo'-rah, sf. 1. The act of plan-
ing. 2. The sliavinffs of timber.
ACEPILLA'R, ah-tJieh-piUyar',
va. 1. To plane. 2. To brush clothes.
3. To polish the manners.
ACEPTABILIDA'D, ah-thep-
tah-bil-id-ad' , sf. Acceptabililv.
Ai:^TTA'm.'E, ah-t)iep-tah'-bl^\
a. Worthv of acceptance.
ACEPtACIO'N, ah-tJi€p-ta\-
thieh-on', sf. 1. Acceptation. 2. Ap-
jii'obation. 3. Acceptance of a bill
of exchange. Aceptacion de heren-
ci/i. Acceptance of an inheritance.
Aceptacion de personam, \ . Acep-
cion.
ACEPTADO'R, ra, ah-thep-tah-
dore', ah, s. Acceptor.
ACEPTA'NTE, ah-thep-tan'-tay,
pa. He who accepts.
ACEPTA'R, ah-thep-tar', va. To
accept. Aceptar personam. To favoi
particular ]it"-8ons. Acejjtar una k
7
ACE
AC II
ACl
W, To accept or to liouor a bill. —
7r. To be pleased.
ACETTO, iK,ah-thep'-toe, tah, a.
Ac(;eptal5le, agreeable.
ACE'QUIA, al-tlnh'-he-ah, sf. A
janal, trench, or drain.
ACEQUIA'DO, DA, ah-theh-ke-
jJi'-doe, dahy a. Intersected by ca-
Uals. — fp. of AuEQUIAR.
ACE(4UIAD0'R ah-theh-ke-ah-
dore', f!7ii,. Canal-maker.
ACECiUIA'R, ah-theh-ke-ar', va.
To construct canals or drains.
ACEQUIE'KO, ah-theh-ke-er'-o,
em. A person appointed to con-
struct canals, a dike-reeve.
A'CER, ah'-ther, sm. (Bot.) Ma-
ple-tree.
ACE'RA, ali^ther'-ali, sf. 1. Side-
walk. 2. The stones which form
the face of a wall.
ACERA'DO, DA, ali-ther-ah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Steeled, made of steel.
2. Strong.— fl^. of Acekar.
ACERA'K, ah-ther-ar', va. 1. To
steel, to point or edge with steel.
2. To impregnate liquors with steel.
3. To strengthen.
ACERBAME'NTE, ah-ther-hah-
men'-tay.^ ad. Harslily, rudely.
ACERBIDA'D, ah-ther-be-dad' ,
sf. 1. Acerbity, asperity. 2. Rigor,
cruelty.
ACERBl'SIMO, ma, aJi-iher-Us'-
se-mo, mah, a. sup. Very seyere or
cruel.
ACE'RBO, BA, ahr-iher'-lo., hah,
a. 1. Rough to the taste, as unripe
fruit. 2. Severe, ciiuel.
ACE'RCA, ah-ther'-cah, prep.
About, relating to. Acercade lo que
iemos huMado, In regard to what we
have said.
ACERCAMIE'NTO, oh-iher-caTi-
tne-pi'-toe, sin. (Obs.) Approaching,
appro.ximatiiig.
AOERCA'R, ah-ther-car\ va. To
approach, to place a person or thing
close to another. — w. To accost, to
come near to, or up to.
ACERI'CO, ACERI'LLO, aJi-
iher-ee'-co, ah-tlier-eel'-lyo.i sm. 1. A
pin-cushion. 2. A small pillow.
ACERI'NO^ NA, ali-ther-ee'-no,
/Mh, a. (Poet.) Made of, or belong-
uig to steel.
ACERNADA'R, ah-th^-nad-ar',
?-3. To cover with ashes.
ACE'RO, ah^ther'-o, sm. 1. Steel.
Act.'ocolado, Oast steel. Acerodero-
aa, Rose steel. 2. Edged or pointed
small arm» —pi. Espada de buenos
aceros, A sword ot well-tempered
steel. Comer con buenos aceros, To
eat with a keen appetite. Aceros,
(Met.) Si^irit, coura<je.
ACERO'LA, aTi-iher-d-Mi, sf.
Azarole, tlie fruit of the parsley-
leaved luiwtliorn.
ACERO'LO, a}i-ther-ol'-o, sm.
.Bot.) Tlie ])arsley -leaved hawthorn.
OratiEiTus azarolus, L.
ACERRA'R, ali-ther-rar>, va.
(Low) To- seize, to [rrasp.
ACERRIMAMP:'NTE, ali^ther-
rre-m/ih-)nen'-tay, ad. Strenuously.
ACE'RRIMO,' MA, ah-ther'-rre-
n>ji, 7nii.h, a. sup. Very vigorous and
atrontr.
ACEKTADAMP:'NTE, ah~ther-
tali-dah-inen'-tay , ad. Opportunely,
ntly.
ACERTA'DO, da, al-iher^tah'-
dve, dah, a. Fit, pro[)er. Su conJ/ucta
fu€ acertaiia, lie conducted liimself
with propriety. — fp. of Aokrtar.
8
ACERTADO'R, ka, ah-ther-tah-
dore', ah, s. One who hits right
upon any thing.
ACEliTA'JO, ah-iher-tah'-hoe,
sm. fColl.) V. AcERTUo.
ACERTA'R, a}i^ther-tar>, va. 1.
To hit the mark. 2. To hit by
chance ; to meet or find, to succeed.
3. To conjecture right, vn. 1. To
happen unexpectedly. 2. To take
root, as plants.
ACERTI'JO, ah-Oer-tee'-hhoe,
sm. A riddle.
ACERUE'LO, ah-ther-oo-eh>-lo,
s?n. A sort of small pack-saddle used
for riding.
ACERVA'R, ah-ther-var', va.
(Obs.) To heap, to accumulate.
ACE'RVO, ah-ther'-vo, sm. 1. A
heap. 2. The totality of tithes, or of
an inheritance.
ACETA'BULO, ah-theJi^tah'-boo-
lo, sm. Acetabulum, cruet ; a Roman
measure.
ACETA'R, ah-theh-tar', va. (Obs.)
V. ACEPTAR.
ACETO'SA, ah-thehr-tos'-sah, sf.
(Bot.) V. Acedera.
ACETOSIDA'D, ah-theh-tos-se-
dad', sf. (Obs.) Acetosity.
ACETOSI'LLA, ah-theh-tos-seel'-
lyah, sf. (Bot.) Gilhflower. Oxalis
acetosella, L.
ACETO'SO, SA, aJi-theh-tos'-so,
sah, a. 1. Acetous. 2. (Obs.) Acid.
ACE'TRE, ah-lMi'-treh, sm. 1. A
small bucket with which water is
taken out of jars or wells. 2. The
holy-water-pot used in Roman Ca-
tholic clnirches.
ACEVILA'R, ah-thelt^vil-ar', va.
(Obs.) To debase, to vilify.
ACHACADI'ZO, za, al-tcJiah-
cad-Uh'-oh, ah, a. (Obs.) Feigned,
fraudulent.
ACIIACA'R, ah-tchah-car', va. 1.
To impute ; to father. 2. To frame
an excuse. — vr. To ascribe a thing
or action to one's self.
ACHACOSAME'NTE, ah-tchah-
cos-sah-men'-tay, ad. Sickly.
ACH ACO'SO, SA, ah-tchah-cos'-so,
sah, a. Sickly, unhealthy.
ACHAFLANA'R, ah-tchah-fian-
ar', va. To lower one end of a ta-
ble, plank, or board; to form a de-
clivity.
ACH APARRAOJO, da, ah-tchah-
par-rah'-doe, dah, a. Of the size of
a shrub. Hombre achaparrado, A
short and lusty man.
ACHA'QUE, ah-tchah'-keh, sm.
1. Habitual indisposition. 2. Month-
ly courses. 3. Excuse, pretext. 4.
A failing. 5. Composition with a
smusr^ler. 6. (Law.) Mulct, penalty.
ACHAQUE'RO, ah-tchaJi-ker'-o,
sm. 1. A magistrate of the board of
mesta in Spain. 2. He who farms
the fines laid on by the magistrate
called achaquero.
ACHAQUIE'NTO, ta, ah-tchah-
kee-en'-toe, tah, a. V. Achacoso.
ACHAQUl'LLO, ito, ah-tchcili-
kil'-lyo, ah-tcliah-kce'-toe, sm. dim.
A slight complaint.
ACHA'R, uh-tchar', va. (Obs.) V.
IIai.lar.
ACIIAROLA'R, ah-tchar-ol^ar',
va. To japan, or to paint in imita-
tion of varnish.
ACIIICA'DO, da, ah-tche-cah'-
dse, dah, a. Diminished. V. Ani-
vAuo.—pp. of AcnicAR.
ACIIICADO'R, RA, ah-tche-cah-
dore', ah, a. 1. Diminisher, reducer.
2. (Nau.) Scoop for baling boats. 3.
He who bales a mine.
ACHICADU'RA, ah-tche-ca-
doo'-rah, sf. Diminution, reduction,
ACHICA'R, ah-tche-car'. va. 1. To
diminish, to lessen. 2. To bale a
boat or drain a mine. Achicar un
cabo. To shorten a rope. Ach'uwirci
agua del nacio. To free the ship.
ACHICHARRA'R, ah-tche-tckxr-
rar*, va. To fry meat too much ; to
over-heat.
AGB.lQHV'^Q^J'&,ah-tchs-tcheen -
keh, sm. A miner whose business is
to drain the mines of water.
ACHICO'RIA, ah-tche-cor'-e-ah^
sf. (Bot.) Succory, wild endive.
Cichorium intybus sive sylvestre, L.
ACHINA'R, ah-tche-ft,ar' , va.
(Coll.) To inwmidate, to terrify.
ACHINELA'DO, da, ah-tche-
nay-lah'-doe, dah, a. Zapato achine-
lado, A shoe made like a slipper.
ACHIO'TE, ACHO'TE, ah-tche-
o'-tay, aJtr-tcho'-tay, sm. (Bot.) The
heart-leaved bixa or anotta. Bixa
oreUana, L.
ACHISPA^RSE, ah-tchis^ar'-
say. vr. (Coll.) To get tipsy.
ACHOCA'R, ah-tcho-car', va. 1.
(Obs.) To throw one against the
wall. 2. To knock asunder. 3.
To hoard money.
ACHORIZA'DO, da, ah-tchor-
ieth-ah'-doe, dah, a. Slashed ; made
into sausasres.
ACHUCHA'R, ACHUCHU-
RRA'R, ah-tchoo-tchar', ah-tc^ioo-
tchoor-rar' , va. (CoU.) To crush with
a blow.
ACHULA'DO, da, ah-tchoo-lah'-
dve, dah, a. Waggish, frolicsome.
ACIA'GO, GA, ah-thkh-ah'-go,
gah, a. Unfortunate, melancholy, sa<L
ACIA'L, ACIA'R, ah-thieh~al>,
ah-thieh-ar', sm. Barnacle, an instru-
ment pnt upon the nose of a horse,
to make him stand c^uiet.
ACIA'NO, ah-thieh-ah'-no, sm.
Corn-flower. V. Estrellamar.
ACI'BAR, ah-thleh'-bar, sm. 1.
The juice pressed from the aloes.
2. Aloes-tree. Aclbar caballuno.
Horse aloes ; — epatico, Barbadoes
aloes ; — socotrino, Socotrine "aloes.
(Met.) Harshness, bitterness, dis-
pleasure.
ACIBARATl, ah-thieh-bar-ar', va.
1. To put the juice of aloes into any
thing ; to make bitter. 2. (Met.)
To imbitter, to cause displeasure.
ACYQAV^.YLA<'R,ah-thieh-bar-rar',
va. (Obs.) To dasli one thing against
another.
ACICALADCR, ra, ah-thkh-
cah-lah-dtyre' , ah, s. 1. A polisher,
burnisher, furbisher. 2. A tool used
for burnishinar.
AClCALAbU'RA, sf. ACICA-
LAMIE'NTO, sm. ah-thkh-cah-lah-
doo'-rah, ah-th ieh-cah-laJi-me-en'-
toe,The act and effect of burnishinsr.
ACICALA'R, ah-thkh-cah-hr',
vn. To polish, to burnish. vr.
(Met.) To dress in style, to set one's
self off to advantage.
ACICATE. ah-thieh-cah'-tay, sm.
A long-«ecfeea Moorish spur with
a rowel at the end of it.
ACI'CHE, ah-thkh'-tclieh, sm. A
two-edscd tool used by tilers for
cuttinjr and adjusting tiles.
ACIDE'Z, dh-thkh^detJi,', sf. Aci-
dity.
ACI'DIA, ah-t?iied'-d4-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Pereza.
ACQ
ACQ
ACQ
ACIDIFICACION, xh-tkieh-de-
fe-catlL-e-oii\ sf. (Clit.n ) Auidiflca-
tiou.
A'CIDO, ah'-thkh-doc, S7n.
(Cheiii.) Acid. A'cido /utiridtito,
Muriatic acid.
A'Cll'O, DA, ah'-tliu'h-doe, dah,
a. Acid, sour.
ACIDL' LA'K, uh-thieh-doo-lar',
va. \\'\n\.vn\.) To make sour.
AC1'1»L;L(), la, ah-thleh'-doo-loh,
' lah, a. iPliarm.) Acidulous.
AC'IK'KTO, (ih-thieh-er'-toe, sm.
1. The act and cttect ol' hittiiit;' ; a
good liit. Con itcurto, With effect.
2. Prudence, dexterity. 3. Chance,
casualty.
( }'o aciei'to, yo acierte. V. Acer-
TAK.)
ACTGUATA'DO, da, aJi-tl,ieh-
goo-ali-tah'-doe, dah, a. Jaundiced.
— -pp. of Ai^iguatajjse.
ACIGUATA'KSE, ah-thteli-goo-
uh-t<irs'-sai/, or. To be seized with
jaundice.
ACIJA'DO, i>A,a7i-tM£h-/iah'-doe, \
dah, a. Of the color of ftr-'i/is.
ACT'.JE, ah-thieh'-heh, sm. V.Ca-
PAKI'lOSA.
ACUO'SOj sa, (ih-thieh-lws'-so,
sah, a. Brownish ; participating in
the nature of the blackish earth
called aci/e.
ACIMBO'GA, ah-thkm-ho'-gah,
sf. Thecitrou-trce. Citrus niedica,Z.
ACIMENTA'US E, ah-thk-men-
tar'-sai/, vr. (Obs.) To establish or
fix one's self in any jJace.
ACIO'N, ah-tJtleh-on', sf. Stirrup-
leather.
ACIONE'EO, ah-thleh-o-ner'-o,
tin. A maker of stirrup-leathers.
ACIPA'D(_\ DA, aJi-fhkJi-imJi'-d^e,
dah, a. Well milled; a[)plied to
broadcloth and other woollens.
ACIKA'TE, uh-thieh-rah'-tay, sm.
A landmark which shows the limits
and boundaries of tields.
ACITA'KA, ah-thieli-tar'-al,, sm.
A thin wall, a partition wah ; the
rail of a bridsje.
ACITRcrN", ah'thieh-tmne', sm.
A citron dried and made into sweet-
meat ; candied lemon.
ACIVILA'R, ah-thieh-vil-ar', m.
(Obs.) To vilifv, to debase.
ACLAMACiO'N, ah-duh-mah-
thkJi-on', sf. Acclamation, the act of
Bhouting' with joy. Elegir por acla-
m,adon, To elect b^■ acclamation.
ACLA.MADO'R; ra, ah-clah-
inah-dore', ah. s. Applauder.
ACLAMA'E, ah-chJi-mar', va. 1.
To shout with iov, to applaud. 2.
To cry up. 3. To call in the hawk.
— vr. (Obs.) To complain, to be ag-
grieved.
ACLAKACIO'N, ah-clar-ali-
thkh-on', sf. Illustration, explana-
tion.
ACLAEA'R, ah^dnr-ar', va. 1.
To clear- from obscurity, to make
bricfht. 2. To illustrate,' to explain.
8. To widen ; to clari.y. — m. To
clear up, to recover briglitiiess.
ACLOCA'DO, DA. \ih-cloli-cali'-
<f Y.. dah, a. Stretched at a fire, table,
&. 0. -pp. of AcLOCAJiSE.
ACLOCA'RSE, ah-dx)h-cars'-say,
vr. 1. To 1)rood, to hatch eo-gs. 2.
To stretch one's self on the ground,
bench. <tc.
ACOBARDA'R, ah-co-har-dar',
va. To dannt, intimidate, terrify.
ACOBDA'R. ah-coh-dar> . '.<
,'Ob«.) \'. AcoDAR
ACOCEADO'R, i:a, ah-co-thek-
ali-dore', rah, s. .\ hor.--e that kicks.
ACOCEAMIE'NTO, ah-co-theh-
ah-me-en'-tue, sm. The act ain.1 ef-
fect of kicking.
ACOCEA'ii, ah-co-theh-ar', va.
To kiclv, to wince, or winch.
AC( )C1IA'RSK, ah-,o-tchars'-say,
vr. To squat, to stoop ilown.
AC( )(' 1 1 1 N A'R, ah-a^4chkh-nur',
va. ■!. Tc> nnirder, to assassinate. 2.
I Met.) To prevent or obstruct the
regular course of a suit at law ; to
hush. uji. 3. To Iniinbk.
ACOCOTA'K, ah-co-co-far', va.
To kill liv a blow upon the neck.
ACOD'ADU'RA, ah-ro-dah-doo'-
rah, -f. The act of bending tlie el-
bow.
ACODALA'R, ah-co-dah-kir', va.
(Arch.) To put lintels or transoms
in a wall to support a window or
niche.
ACODA'R, ah-co-dar', va. 1.
'Obs.) To lean :lie elbow upon. 2.
To lay eutting.s of vines or other
plants in the ground, that they may
take root. 3. To square timber.
ACODERA'RSE, uh-co-der-ars>-
say, vr. 1. To put a spring on a ca-
ble. 2. (Naut.) To bring tTie broad-
side to bear.
ACODICIA'R, ah-co'de-thkh-ar',
va. (Obs.) To urge on. — vr. To be
provoked, to be inflamed with pas-
sion.
ACODILL A 'R, ah-co-dll-lye-ar',
va. 1. To bend any thiniir to an el-
bow or angle. 2. To sink down un-
der a burden. ArodUlursc con la
cargii,. (Met.) Not to be able to ful-
fil one's engagements.
ACO'DO, ah-eo'-iloe, sm. A shoot
or knot of a laver.
ACOGEin'ZO, ZA, ah-co-ha;,-
dkfl('-iih. ah. It. Collected or gath-
ered proIlliscuou^lv.
ACOGEDO'R, "ra, ah-co-hay-
dore', ah, s. Harborer.
ACOGE'R, ah-ci^-hfrr', va. 1. To
admit one into our house or com-
pany ; to receive. 2. (Met.) To
jiroteet, to give an asylum. — cr.
1. To take refuge, to resort to. 2.
(Obs.) To embrace the opinion
of another. 3. To make use of a
yyretext for dissimulation.
ACOGT'DA, ah-co-hee'-dah, sf.
1. Eeee)ition. 2. Tlie concurrence
of a multitude of things in the same
place.
ACOGI'DO, ah-co'hfe'-doe, sm.
1. Collection of breeding mares
given to the owner of the princii'al
steed, to keep them at a certain
price. 2. Temporary admission of
flocks into pasture-ground. — pp. of
ACOGER.
AC( )GIMIE'NTO, ah-no-he-me-
en'-toe. sm. V. Acogida.
ACOGOELA'E, ah-m-gol-lyc-ar',
va. To cover delicate pjants with
straw oranvthinsr affordiuir shelter.
ACOGOELAPU'RA, ah-eo-gol-
lyali-dtm'-rah, sf. Eartiiing up of
plants.
ACOGOMBliABU'RA. ah-co-
gnm-hrah-dno -rah. f. Digging up
of the irroimd about j)lants.
ACOG(,)MBRA'R. ah-co-g«rr,-
hrar', ra. To dig up the L'round
about ]ilants; to cover plants with
earth.
ACOGOTA'DO, da, ah-m-oo-
tnh'-diie. dah, a. Killed by a blow
on the neck. — pp. of Acogotar.
^^ ACOGOTA'R, ah-co-go-tar', ca.
To kill Ijy a blow on the neck.
AC< )rf A'R, ah-o-v-tar', ra. 1 . To
be very careful. 2. Topidciire with
eagerness.
A( 'OLALA'N, ah-co-luk-Uin', mt.
An insect in Madairasear.
ACOLA'R, ah-co-lar', va. (Bla/..)
To arrange or unite two coats oi
arms under the same crown, shielti,
i.te.
ACOLCHA'R, ah-col-Uhar\ ra.
To quilt.
ACO'LITO, ah-co>-k-tue, mi. 1.
Acolyt^, assistant to a jjricst at mas;,.
2. An assistant.
AC( )LLA J30'RES, ah -coUyt-ith-
dor'-ess, sm. pi. (Nau.) Laiiiards.
.-icolladores de los ohenques, The
lan'urds of the shrouds.
A«.'»LLARA'i)0, da, ah-coUye-
ar-ah'-df)t, diih, a. I'djarus acoUaru-
dos, Bii'ds having about their necks
a ring of feathers of a ditl'erent
color.
ACOLLARA'R, ali-col-lye-ar-ar ,
va. 1. To yoke or harness horses,
oxen, &c. 2. To couple hounds.
ACO.MBA'R, a?i-com-har', va.
To bend, to crook.
A(;OMENDAD0'K, ah-co-men-
dah-dore', sm. (Obs.) Protector,
aider.
ACOMETEDO'R, ra, ah-co-mih-
tay-dore', ah. s. An airffressor.
ACOMETE'R, ah-co-me/i-ter', 'va.
1. To attack, to ass:iult. 2. To un-
dertake. ■ 3. To tempt. Aaj7nettj--<e
iniduamentf. To justle.
ACOMETi'DA, sf. ACOMETI-
MIE'NTO, sm. ah-cu-meh-tee'-dah,
ah-aj->neh-tee-7tie-ei)'-toe. An at-
tack, ;in assault. Acom-etitiile/ito dt
rahidura, A fit or access of the
fever,
ACOMO] )A'BLE, ah-co-ma-dah'-
lileh^ a. Acconiniodable.
A( ■( KMOIJACK )'N, ah-co-vu,-
dah-thiih-oii', sf. Accommodation.
AC( )M( )I)A1')AME'NTE, ah-cu-
iiw-dah-dah-ineii'-tay, ad. Counno-
diouslv, snitabh .
ACOMoDA'iX), da, ah-co-ni,,-
dah'-diif, dah, a. 1. Convenient, tit.
2. Rich, wealthy. 3. Fond of accom-
modation. 4. Moderate. — jjp. of
AcOMOU.VK.
AC( )MODAD0'R, ra, ah-co-mo-
dah-dore', ah, s. The person that
accommodates; bo.\-keeper in the
theatre.
ACOMODAM.lTjyiTO, ah-cu^Ho-
dah-vif-en'-toe, sm. Accommoda-
tion, the act and elfeet of accommo-
dating-.
ACOMODA'E, ah-co-Mo-da/-', ra.
\. To acconunodate. 2. To ]iut in a
convenient place. S. To reconcile ;
to componnd. 4. .To furni^li. — vn.
To fit, to suit.— c^-. To condescend,
to Conform one's self, to comply.
ACOxMoDATI'CIO, CM, a'h-ro-
tno-diih-ti'e'-tlikh-o, ah, a. Figura-
tive, metaphorical.
ACOMO'DO, uh-cu-mo'-doh, sm.
1. .Accommodation, employment,
place, situation. 2. (Lith. us.) Fate,
destiny. _
AC(')MPANAT)0, da, uh-rom-
pa II -yah' -doe, dah, 1. Accoiiipn-
uied. 2. An assistant judge, sur-
i2-eon, physician, ite. — pp. of Acom-
PANvU?. _
ACOMPANADO R. ka, ah-iwn-
pan-yah-dure', ah. s. A cha[>erou, an
attendant ; comi /anion.
ACO
ACO
ACK
ACOMPAXAMIE'NTO, tf^-cowi-
paii^yah-nif-en'-tne, sm. 1. Attend-
ance. 2. Ketinue. 8. (Mas.) Ac-
comi>aiiiiueii1;.
ACOMPANA'NTE, ah-com-pan-
yan'-tay, pa. ^Aix'Oiniianvin!.''.
ACOMPANA'R, al-corn-pan-
yw', vu. 1. To aecDinpany, toattend,
t' conduct, to follow, to lead alonar.
2. To join or unite. 3. (Mus.) To
Bing or play in concert with others.
— vr. To hold a consultation.
ACOMPAS A'DO,DA, aA-co?w-j9as-
sah'-doe., dah, a. Measured by the
compass.
ACUMPLEXIONA'DO, da, ah-
eom-plex-e-o-nMh'-doe, dah, a. Of a
good or bad complexion or consti-
tution.
ACOMUNALA'R, ah-co-moon^
a1^ar\ on. (Obs.) To treat with.
ACOXCHABA'RSE, ah-con^
tchah-har'-say, vr. (Coll.) V. Aco-
MODARSE.
ACONCHiVDPLLO, ah-corv-
tcfuih-dil'-hjo, sm. (Obs.) Kind of
ragout or stewed meat.
ACONCHA'R, ak-con-tchar', va.
1. (Obs.) To tit out ; a term applied
in particular to galleys. 2. (Isau.)
To embav.
AC( )NDICI0NA'DO, da, ah^con-
de-thieh-o-ri,ah'-dot.i dah, a. Of a
food or bad condition. Homhre
len, b inal acotidic'wnndo, A man of
a g^od or bad disposition. Generos
Men b mid acondicionados, Goods in
a good or bad condition. — pi^- °f
ACONUICIONAR.
ACONDICIOXA'R, ah-con-de-
thieh-o-nm'', va. To dispose, to af-
fect, to constitute. — vr. To acquire
a certain quality or condition.
ACONGO.JA'R, ah-con-(jo-har>,
ea. To vex, to ojipress, to atHict.
ACONHORTA'RSE, ah-con-or-
Uir'-say, vr. To console one's self,
10 take courage.
ACO'NITO, ah^C(in'-e-toe, sm.
(Bot.) Aconite, wolf's-bane.
ACONSEJA'BLE, ah-con-say-
\ih'-hlay. a. Advisable.
ACOKSEJADO'R, ra, ah-cor:-
say-huh-dore' , ah, s. An adviser,
counsellor.
ACONSEJA'R, ah-con^say-har',
va. To advise, to counsel. — vr. To
take advice, to be advised.
ACOXSONANTA'R, ah-con-so-
r.<in-tar', va. To make useofrhvmes
where tliev should not be use(i.
ACONTA'R, ah-con-tar>, va. 1.
(Obs.) To 3ount, to enumerate, to
calculate. 2. To prop. 8. (Nau.)
To shore.
ACONTECEDE'KO, ra, aJi-cmi-
teth-ay-dr')>i-oh, ah, a. That which
raav liapjien.
ACOXTECE'R, ah-con-teth-er', v.
impcrs. To hapjien, to come about,*
to fare, /facer y acordeeer, A com-
mon phrase signifying the promises
of any good or benefit ; also a threat,
1 menace.
ACONTECIMTE'NTO, ah-con^
Uth-e-m^-en'-toe, urn. Event, inci-
v?..int, casualty, occurrence.
ACOPA'D'O, DA, ah^coh-pah'-doe,
di;Ji, a. Ilaviiitr the form ot a cup or
V£5e. — pp. of ACOI'AK.
AiJOPATt, ah-cn-par', vn. To
form a rouml liead in the shape of
a cup: applied to trees and plants.
AC<)I'F';TA'I)0, da, ah-a,-peh-
tahf-iloe, ddh, a. Formed in the
Blmpc of a toupee.
10
AOPIAMIE'NTO, ah-co-pe-ah-
me-en'-toe, sm. The act and ett'ect of
gatherinir.
ACOPIA'R, ah-co^e-ar', va. To
gather, to store up.
ACO'PIO, ah-co'-pe-o, sm. Gather-
inar, storins'.
ACOPLA'DO, da, ah-co-plah'-
doe, dah, a. Fitted, adjusted. — pp.
of Acoplar.
ACOPLA'R, ah-co^lar', va. 1.
To accouple. 2. To trame timber.
3. To settle differences. 4. To yoke
beasts to a cart or plough. — r. To
make up matters, to be agreed.
ACOQUI NA'R, ah-c'o-Jcee-nar',
va. To intimidate, to terrifv.
ACORA'R, ah-cor-ar', vd. (Obs.)
To afflict, to depress with grief. V.
Sofocar.
ACORAZONATO, ah-cor-ah-
tho-nah'-doh, a. In the form of a
heart.
ACORCHA'RSE, ah-cor-Miars'-
say, vr. 1. To shrivel : applied to
the fruits. 2. To become torpid.
ACORDABLEME'NTE ah-cor-
dnh-hleh-m£tt.'-tay, ad. (Obs.) V.
Acordadamente.
ACORDACIO'N, ah-cor-dah-
ihieh-on', -if. (Obs.) Remembrance.
ACORDA'DA, ah-cor-dah'-dah,
sf. V. Carta acordada.
ACORDADAME'NTE, ah-cor-
dah-d all-men' -tay, ad. By common
consent, jointly ; with mature deli-
beration.
ACORDA'DO, da, ah-cor-daV-
d<)e, dah, a. 1. Agreed. 2. Done
with mature deliberation. Loacor-
dado, Decree of a tribunal enforcing
the observance of prior proceedings.
— pp. of Acordar.
ACORDA'R, ah-cor-dar', va. 1.
To resolve by common consent, to
concert. 2. To remind. 3. To tune
musical instruments ; to dispose
figures in a pietul-e. 4. To delibe-
rate. — rn. \. To agree, to level. 2.
To remember, to recollect. — vr. 1.
To come to an aarreement. 2. To
weigh, to consider maturely. 3.
To threaten, Tii te acordaras de
mi. You shall remember me. Acor-
d a rite b e.ifar de acuerdo eon vrio. To
close witli one.
( Yo acuerdo yo acverde. V.
AcORDAR.">
ACO'RDE, ah-cor'-deh, a. 1. Con-
formable, correspondent. 2. Coin-
cidinfrin opinion. — s. 1. Consonance.
2. Harmony of sounds or colors.
ACORDELA'R, ah-cor-day-hr',
vn. To measure with a cord ; to
draw a right line by a wall or street,
in order to make it straight.
ACORDEME'NTE, ah-cor-deh-
men'-tai/, ad. Bv common consent.
ACORDONA'DO, DA, ah-cor-do(-
nah'-d^e, dah, a. 1. Surrounded. 2.
Made in the form of a cord. — pp. of
AcORDONAR.
ACORDONA'R, ah-cor-doe-nar>,
va. 1. To make in the form of a cord
or rope. 2. To surround.
ACO'RES, ah-cnr'-fxs, sm. (Med.)
Achor, a species of the herpes.
ACORNEADCR, ra, ah cor-neh-
ah-dfn-e', ah, s. A liorncd beast fight-
ing with its horns.
ACORN EA'R, ah-car-neh-ar\ va.
To fiL'ht or strike with the horns.
ACO'RO, ah-cor'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Sweet-smelling flaw, sweet cane,
sweet Lrrnss. Acorus calamus, L.
ACORRA LA'R. ah-cor-rah-lar' ,
ra. 1. To shut up cattle or sheeji in
pens. 2. To intimidate. 8. To
silence.
ACORRE'R, ah-cor-rer', va. (Littl.
us.) 1. To help. 2. To run to. 8.
To shame.
ACO'RR(.), V. Socorro.
ACORRUCA'RSE, ah-cor-roo-
car'-say, vr. V. Acirrucarse.
ACORTAMIE'XTO, ah-cor-t^.h-
me-en^-toe, sm. 1. (Astr.) Difference
in the distance from the centre of
the globe to the ecliptic and centre
of a planet in its orbit. 2. (Littl.
us.) Restraint.
ACoRTA'R, ah-car-tar', va. 1.
To shorten, to lessen. 2. To obstruct.
Acorkir lu vela, (Nan.) To shorten
saU. — vr. 1. To shrivel, to be con-
tracted. 2. To be bashful; to fall
back.
VCORULLA'R, ah-car^ooUye-
ar , (,«. (Nau.) To bridle or hold up
the oars.
ACORVA'R, ah-cor-var>, va. To
double, to bend. V. Encorvar.
ACORZA'R, ah-cor-tJiar', va. 1.
(Littl. us.) To dress a child in short
clothes. 2. V. AcoKTAR.
ACOSADO'R, RA, ah-cos-sah-
dore', ah, s. A jiursuer, persecutor.
ACOS AJkIlE'NT( ), ah-co-sah-me-
en'-toe. sm. Persecution, molestation.
ACOSA'R, ah-co-sur', va. 1. To
piirsue close. 2. To vex, to molest,
to harass, to nress.
ACOSTA'DO, DA, ah-cos-taJi'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Stretched, laid down. 2.
(Obs.) Salaried. 8. (Blaz.) Ac-
costed.— -g/). of ACOSTAR.
ACOSTAMIE'NTO, ah-cos-tah
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act of stretch-
ing or lying down. 2. (Obs.) A
certain jiav, a salary.
ACOSTA'R, ah'-cosdu!; va. To
lay down, to put one hi bed. — vr.
1. To incline to one side; to lie
down. 2. To approach. 8. (Nau.)
To stand in shore. 4. (Nau.) To
lie along; to have a hst. Acos-
turse con. To sleeii with.
A C O S T U M B R A DAME'NTE,
ah-cos-U)rjm-hrah-<luh-men'-tay, ad.
Customarily, according to custom.
ACOSTiTMBRA'R, ah-cos-toom-
hrar', va. To accustom, to use. — vn.
To be accustomed, to habituate.
ACOTACIO'N, ah-co-tuh-thieh-
on'. sf. 1. Tlie act and the effect ol
setting bounds; limit. 2. Annota-
tion or quotation in the maririn.
ACOTAMIE'NTO, uh-co-tah-mc-
en'-toe, sm. Limitation.
ACOTA'R, ah-co-tar', va. 1. To
limit, to set bounds. Acbtome a Dios,
Let God fix my end ; used at sports
to express confidence in the actual
safety of the place. 2. To lop off
the branches of a tree. 3. To quote,
to make annotations in the margin.
4. To accept for a certain price. 5.
To witness. Acoto estorhos. Inclu-
ding all obstacles : used at juvenile
games. — vr. (Obs.) To shelter one's
self, to obtain safetv.
ACOTl'LLO, ah'-co'id'-lye-o, sm.
A lartre hammer used bv smiths.
ACOYUNDA'R, ah-'c<,-j,„.n-dar' ,
va. To yoke oxen to a draught.
A'CRE, ah'-cray, a. 1. Sour, acri-
monious, hot. 2. Mordant, keen.
3. Rougii, rude. — s. Acre, a quantity
of land in England containing 4,840
square yards.
ACREBITE, ah-cray-bee'-tay, $.
sulphur.
ACR
ACRECE'NCIA,s/. ACRECEN-
rAMlE'XTO, sm. ah-creh-then'-
(Meh-ah^ ah-crch-tlten-tah-me-cn'-
toe, Iiu'i-ease, auirnientation, irrowtli.
ACKECEXTADO'K, 1!a, uh-creh-
then-tah-ilore', ah., s. One tliat in-
creases.
AC'RECENTA'R, ACRECE'R,
ah-cnh-then-tar'. ah-creh-t/ier', va.
To iiioruasc. Derecho de ucrecer.!
ThC' riylit of aoeretion hi catliednd
chapters, whtrt; a distribution is
Qiade aceordiiiir to the present resi-
dence of the prebendaries.
( Yo (tcreciento, i/o aerccie/ite, from
Acrecentiir. \ . Acertak.)
ACRECI.NLIE'NTO, . ali-a-ch-
IhUh-ine-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Increase.
V. AuMENTO.
ACREDITA'DO, da, ah-creh-de-
luh'-diie, (litli, a. Accredited, distin-
g .lished. — /i/l. l_)f AcRKDITAU.
AC K EDI T A'R, ah-creh-de-tar',
va. 1. To assure, to athrm a thing
for certain. 2. To credit, to pro-
cure ci'cdit. 3. To prove.
ACREEDO'R, aJir-creh-eh-tiore',
em. 1. A creditor. 2. (Met.j A me-
ritorious person.
ACRE EDO'R A, ali-creh-eh-dor'-
ah. sf. Crcditrix.
AI'REE'R, uh-creh-c)-' , va. (Obs.)
To lend.
A C REME'NTE, ah-creh-men'-
tai/,uil Sourly, with acrimony.
ACRESCE'R, alu-cresth-er', (Obs.)
V. ACRECER.
ACKIANZA'DO, da, ah-cre-an^
tluid'-oh, ah, a. (Obs.) Educated,
mstructixl.
ACRl BADU'RA, ah-cre-bah-doo'-
lah, sf. Sifthig. — 2)1. Siftings, tiie
ro!r.ains of gram wiiich has been
sifted.
ACRIBA'R, ah-cre-/xir', va. 1. To
sift. 2. (Met.) To pierce like a sieve.
ACKIBILLA'R, ah-cre-hU-li/ar',
va. 1. To pierce like a sieve. 2.
(Met.) To molest, to torment. Los
acreedores me acrlhlllaii, My credi-
tors torment me.
ACRID* )'FAGO, ah-cre-d„e< -fag-
oh, s. Living on locusts.
ACRl MINACIO'N, ah-cre-me-
nah-thieh-on\ sf. Crimination, the
act of accusing or impeaching.
ACRIMIN ADO'R, ka, ah-cre-me-
nah-done', ah, s. Accuser, informer.
ACRIMIN A'R, a/i^cre-me-nar',
va. 1. To exaggerate a crime or fault.
i,. To accuse, to impeach. 3. (Law)
To airirravate.
ACRl MO'NI A, ah-cre-tntj'-ne-ah,
if. 1. Acrimony, sharpness, sour-
ness. 2. (Met.) Asperity of expres-
6ion, keenness, tieriness, sharpness
of temper. 3. (Met.) Vehemence
in talkmg.
ACRISOLA'R, ah-cre-so-lar', va.
1. To refine, to purify gold or other
met;ils, to cleanse. 2. (Met.) To
clear up a thing by means of wit-
nesses.
ACRISTIANA'R, ah^crls-te-an-
■j.r', va. (Coli.) To baptize.
ACRITU'D, ah-cree-tood', sf. V.
ACRIMONIA.
ACR(VBATO, ah-cro'-hat-oh, sm.
Rope-dancer.
A'JROMA'TICO, CA, ah-cro-t?iah'-
te-ciie, cah. a. (Opt.) Achromatic.
ACRO'MION, ah-cro'-me-nn, sf.
jAnat.) Acromion, the upjier pro-
sess jf the spine of the scapula or
bhouMer-blacle.
ACRO'NICAME'NTE, ah-cro'-
ACT
ne-cah-men'-tai/. ad. ( Astr.) Acrony-
callv.
ACRONl'CTO, TA, ah-cro-rM-
t(ic, tuh, a. Aci-onycal, applied to the
rising of a star when tlie sun sets,
or its ^cttinir when the sun rises.
ACRO'-STI (.'(), i-A, ah-cross-'te-
coe, eah, a. Fof j «■ acrusticos, Acros-
tics.
ACROTE'RA, ACROTE'RIA,
ah'Cro-ter'-ah, u/i-crn-t(r'-e-ah,sf. 1.
A small pede-^tal jilaccd at the ex-
tremities of pediments, and serving
also to support tiguies, <tc. 2. The
highest part of cclunms or build-
ings.
ACR( )TE'RIO, ah-cro-ter'-e-oh,
sm. The superior of the three parts
of wliicli the frontispiece of a build-
inir is composed.
ACRO'Y, ah-cro<-e, sm. (Obs.) A
trentleman of the king's house-
hold.
A'CTA, ae'-tah, .«/'. Act or record
of proceednigs. — pi. 1. The acts or
records of connnunities, cluqiters,
councils, itc. ■_'. Actus dc los santos,
The lives of the saints.
ACTI'MO, ac-te'-mo, sm.. The
twelfth part of a measure called
punto ; there are 1728 actbiws in a
geometric foot.
ACTITA'R, ac-te-tar', va. To sue,
to brinu' an action.
ACTITU'D, uc-fe-tood', sf. (Pict.)
Attitude, ])osition, posture.
ACTlVA.ME'iNTE, ac-te-vah-
men'-tdi/, ad. Activelv.
ACTiVIDA'D, ac-te-ve-dad', .f.
1. Activity. 2. Quickness in per-
formintr; liveliness, nimblcness.
ACTI'VO, vA, av-fee'-vo, vah, a.
Active, diligent, forward, fiery.
Foz activa, Sufl'rage.
A'CTO, ac'-toh, sm. 1. Act or ac-
tion. 2. Act of a play. 8. Tiiesis
defended in universities. 4. Car-
nal communication. 5. Instance.
Actus, (Obs.) V. Autos.
ACTO'R, ac-tore',sm. 1. Perform-
er, player. 2. (Obs.) Author.' 3.
Plaintiff, claimant. 4. Proctor, at-
torney.
AC'TO'RA, ac-tor'-ah, sf. Plain-
tiff, she who seeks pistiee.
ACTRI'Z, ac-treith', sf. Actress.
ACTUACIO'N, ac-tdo-ath-ee-on',
sf. Actuation, moving.
ACTUA'DO, DA, ' ac-too-aV-doe,
dah, a. 1. Actuated. 2. Skilled, ex-
perienced.-—/*/!, of ACTUAR.
ACTUA'L, ac-too-aV, a. Actual,
present.
ACTUALIDA'D, ac-too-ah-le-
dad', sf. 1. The actual or present
state of things. 2. (P^hil.) Action or
determination of the form with re-
spect to matter.
ACTUALIZA'R, ac-too-al-e-
thar', va. (Prov.) To realize.
ACTUALME'NTE, ac-tm-al-
nien'-tai/, ad. Actually, at ]iresent.
ACTUA'NTE, ac-ioo-an'-tai/, pa.
Propuffner of a thesis in colleges.
ACTUA'R, ac-too-ar<, va.'\. To
digest. 2. (Met.) to consider, to
weigh maturely. 3. To perform ju-
dicial acts. 4.' To instruct ; to sup-
jwrt a thesis.
ACTUA'RIO, ac'too-ar'-e-o, sm.
1. An actuary, register or officer ap-
l)ointed to write down the acts or
proceedings of a court or meeting.
2. The incumbent of an office, the
clerk of a court of justice, (who Ls
always a notary public.)
ACU
ACTUO'SO, SA, ac-tooos'-so, sah,
a. (Littl. us.) Active, diligent, care-
ful, solicitous.
ACUADRILLA'R, ah-coo ah-
dril-h/ar', va. To collect or head a
band of armed men; to conduct n
squadron of soldiers; to form or to
head parties.
ACL'A'RIO, ah-coo-ar'-eo, mi.
Aquarius, one of the twelve sigfls
of tiie zodiac.
ACUARTELA'DO, da, ahao-
ar-tay-lad'-o, ah, a. Divitled inic
quarters. — pp. of Actap.telar.
ACUARTELAMll/NTO, ff7.-«>o-
ar-tay-lah-me-en^-toe, sm. 1. The
act of quartering the troops. 2.
Quarters.
ACUARTELA'R, ah-coo-a,-id-
ar', va. To quarter troops. Acnar-
tehir las velus. (Nau.) To flat in the
sails.
ACU ARTl LLA'R, ah-coo-ar-til-
li/ar', VH. To bend in the quarters
imder a heavy load; applied to
beasts of burden.
ACUA'TICO, CA, ah-coo-ah'-te-co,
cah, a. V. Acuatil.
ACUA'TIL, ah-coo-ah'-tU, a.
Aquatic.
ACUBA'DO, DA, ah-coo-bah'-doe,
d-ah, a. Resembling or belonging to
a pail oi' bucket.
ACUCHARA'DO, da, ah-coo-
tchar-ah'-diif, d,ih, a. Spoonlike.
ACUCHILLA'DO, da, ah-cco-
tchll-l//ah'-i/oe, dah, a. 1. Slashed,
stabbed. 2. (Met.) Experienced,
skilful by long practice. 8. Slashed
or cut in oblong pieces : ajiplied to
cloths. — pp. of ArrciiiLLAR.
ACUCIIILLADO'R, ra, ah-coo-
tchU-li/ah-ddi-t', ah, s. A quarrel-
some person, a bully.
ACUCI 11 LLA'R," aA-foo-<c^ H-hjo-
ar', va. 1. To cut or liaek, to give
cuts with a sabre. 2. (Obs.) To mur-
der. — rr. To fight with knives or
swords.,
ACUCIA'R. ah-cootk-e-ar', va. 1.
M)bs.) To stimulate, to hasten. 2.
V. CODICIAR.
ACUDLMl E'XTO, ah-coo-de-me
en'-toe. sm. Aid, assistance.
ACUDl'R, ah-coi,-dir', vn. 1. To
assist, to succor, to support ; to run
to, to repair to. 2. To produce ; to
be docile. 3. To have recourse. La
Cdsa fjiicmada aci/dlrconel a(/iia,liO
come with the water when the house
is burnt down.
ACU EDU'CTo, ah-coo-ay-dood-
toe, sm. 1. Aqueduct. 2. Canal
which runs from the ear to the
mouth. It was anciently written
acueducho.
ACUE'N, ACUE'NDE, ah-coo-
enJ, ah-cod-en'-deh. rt(/.(Obs.) Hither.
A'CUEO, a, ah'-coo-ay-oh, ah, a.
"Watery.
ACIERDA'DO, da, ah-coo-er-
dah'-doe, dah, a. Constructed by line
or rule.
ACUE'RDO, ah-coo-ev'-doe, sm. 1.
Result of the deliberation of a tri-
bunal, assembly, or meeting. 2.
Body of the members of a tribunal
assembled in the form of a court. 3.
Opinion, advice. 4. Concurrence.
5. (Pict.) Harmony of colors. Di
acuerilo. Unanimously, by common
consent. Poiiei:-<e ovcstar dt acmr-
do. To airree imanimc isly, to come
to an understandiniT. .[cufdos dd
relno. Remonstrances ti ide bj" tht
states of the realm.
ACU
ADA
ADE
( Yo acuerdo, yo acuerde^ from
AcartUir. V. AcoRD\rt.)
( Yo me acuerdn, yo me aciierde,
from Aairdiirxe. V. Acurdar.)
( Yo acueHiu, yo ucueste, from
Aojstar. V. Acokdar.)
( Yo me acuentu^ yo me aciieste, from
A'.ostarsc. V. Auordau.)
ACIJITA'R, ali^coo-e-tar\ oa.
(Obs.) To aHtict, to oppress. — vr.
To grieve.
A<'ULA'I>0, DA, ah-coo-lah'-doe.
iLih, 2. (Low) Retired. — jjp. of Acv-
LAE.
ACULA'R, ah-coo-lar', va. (Low.)
To force one into a corner ; to oblige
one to retreat.
ACULEBKINA'DO, da, ,ih-vor>-
^f)o-hre-iMh'-doe^dali,a. Made intlie
forii. oi II culverin : applied to can-
aon which from their length resem-
ble eulverius.
ACULLA', ah-coolr-lyv-ah', ad. On
the otlier side, yonder; opposite.
Aqui y aculUi^ Here and there.
AC'UxMU LACIO'N, ah-eoo-vwo-
kih-t?iieh-on', ■•</. 1. Accumulation,
gathering. 2. Act of filintr records.
ACU.MULADO'R, ha, uJt-coo-
nwo-lah-dore' , alt^ s. 1. Accuuiula-
l<jr. 2. An otKcer appointed to file
the records of a court.
ACUMULA'R, a/i-coo-?n.oo-lar',
oa. 1. To accumulate, to heap to-
gether, to treasure uj), to hoard, to
lay up. 2. To imiiute, to upbraid
with a fault. 3. To file records.
ACUMULATIVAME'XTE, ah-
coo-moo-lali^te- cah-inev'-ta y ^ ad.
(Law) 1. By way of prevention ; by
way of preftmtion. 2. Jointly, ac-
cumulativelv.
ACUN ACIO'N, ■ ah-coon-yah-
tJiieh-on^if. Coining, milling.
ACUNADO'R, RA, ah-coofi-yah-
dore', a}i_, n. Coiner.
ACUN A'R, ah-coori-yar', va. 1.
To coin. 2. To wedge, or fasten
witii wedges. Acunar din^ro, (Met.)
To hoard up money. Ilermano ayu-
da y ctinado acuna, Brothers and
Risters-in-lavv' arc always at' va-
riance.
ACUOSIDA'D, ah-wo-os-se-dad',
if. Wateriuess.
ACUO'SO, SA, ah^coo-os'-so, saJi,
a. Waterv.
ACURRUCA'RSE, oh-coor-roo-
cars'-say, or. To muffle one's self
up.
ACURRULLA'R, alir-coor-rool-
lyar', I'o. (Nau.) To take down the
sails of a trallev.
ACUSA'BLE, oIi-coo-mh'-hLeh, a.
Accnsable, indictable.
ACUSACIO'N, uh-coo-mli-thieh-
on', nf. Accusation, impeachment,
charge, CNpostulation.
ACUS.\D()'R, KAj ah-coo-sah-
dore\ ah^ s. Accuser, iriformer.
ACUSA'R, ah-coo-mr\ va. 1. To
accuse, to criminate, to lay a^'^ainsl,
to indict. 2. To aeknowledL'^e the
rcieipt of a letter. 3. To take
chaisreof — rr. To acknowledge sins.
to li confessor.
ACUSATI'VO, <ih-roo-mh-te-i)o,
grn. Accusative, the f ■ui'th case in
the decleiisinn of the T>atiu nouns,
ACUSATO'RIO, RiA. ii/i-roo-sah-
tor'-e-o, all, <i. Accusatory, belong-
hig to an accusation.
ACU'SE, ah-mox'-nay, x'in. At
cards, a certain number estimated
to win so iiuu'li.
ACU'STICA, ak-cooe'-te-cuh, n/.
12
Acotistics, the doctrine or theory of
sounds.
ACU'STICO, CA. alirioos'-U-coe,
caJi, a. Acoustic.
ACUTA'NGULO, aJi-coo-tan'-
qoo-lo, a. (Geom.) Oxygon, a triangle
having three acute angles.
A'DA, ah'-d^i/i, sf. A small apple
of the pippin kind.
ADAFI'NA, ADEFl'NA ah-
dah-fee'-nah, ah-deh-fet'-nuh, sf.
Sort of stewed meat or fricassee,
formerly used bv the Jews in S]iain.
ADA'GIO, dh-dah'-he-o, sm. 1.
Proverb. 2. (Mus.) Adagio, a term
used by musicians to uuu'k a slow
time.
AD AG Q A'R, ah-dali-(joo-ar\ va.
(Obs.) V. Abrevar.
ADA'LA, uh-dah'-lah, sf. (Nau.)
Pump-deal.
ADALI'D, ali-dah-UJK sm. A
chief, n commander.
ADAMADl'LLO, lla, ah-daJi-
miili-dlV-b/e-oh, lyc-ah.^ a. Nice, de-
licate, prettv.
ADAMA'DO, DA, ah-dali-^iml.'-
doe., dali., a. Damsel-like: a])plied
to effeminate men. — -pp. of Adamar.
ADAMANTl'NO, na, ah-dali-
rnanAee'-no.! nah, a. 1. Adamantine.
ADAMA'R, ah-d.ah-m.ar\ va.
(Obs.) To love violently.— yr. To
become as delicate in the face as a
ladv.
ADAMASCA'DO, da, ah-dah-
mas-caJi'-doe, dah, a. Damask-like.
— pp. (jf Adamascar.
ADAMASCA'R, aJi-duh-m<ts-
car', va. To damask.
ADAMI'TA, ah-dah-mee'-tah, sm.
Adaniite.
A'DAVTA'Bl.E,ah-dap-tah'-bleh,
a. Capable of beini; adapted.
ADAPTACPON, ah-dap-tah-
i}iieli-OTi\ sf. The act of fitting one
thiniT to another, accommodation.
ADAPTADAME'NTE, ah-dap-
tah-dah-mcn'-tay, ad. In a fit man-
ner.
ADAPTA'DO, DA, ah-dap-tah'-
doe, dali., a. Adapted. — pp. of
Adaptar.
ADAPTA'R, ah-dap-tar', va. To
adapt, to fit, to apply one thing to
another, to fashion. — vr. To co-
here.
ADARAGUE'RO, ali^dar-ah-
geh'-roh, sm,. (Obs.) Man that used
a shield.
ADARA'JA, ah-dar-ah'-hah, sf.
(Arch.) Prnjecting stones left to
continue a wall.
ADA'RCE, al(-dar'-thay, sm.
Salt froth of the sea dried on canes.
ADA'RGA, nh-dar'-gali, sf. A
shield of an oval form made of
leather.
ADAEGA'R, ah-dar-gar', va. To
shield.
ADARGA'ZO, ah-dar-gath'-oh,
.<<m. A blow given with a shield.
ADARGltl'LLA, ah-dar-geel'-
lyah. sm. A small shield.
' ADA'RME, ah-dar>-mfh, sm.
Haifa drachm, the sixteenth ]>art of
an ounce. For adan)it's, Very
sparimrlv.
ADA'RVE, a/i-dar'-iM'Ji, x/n. 1.
The flat top of a wall. 2. (Littl.
us.) A wall, a ram)>art.
ADATA'R, ah-dah-tar', va. To
open an account.
ADATO'DA, ah-dah-t,»'-d,ili, ..f.
(P.ot.) The \\illo« leaved Malabar
nut- ti'ce.
ADA'ZA, ah-dah'-tJuth, gf. (Bot.)
Common panic. V. Panizo.
ADECENAMIE'NTO, ah-dth-
theh-nah-me-en'-toe.! sm. Act ol
^'inning by ten and ten.
ADECENA'R, ah-dth-theh-ruir ,
va. To form peop>le by ten and ten.
ADECUACIO'N, aTi-deh-coo-utli-
e-on\ sf. Fitness.
ADECUADAME'NTE, ali^dr.h-
coo-ali^dali-merJ-tay, ad. Fitly, pro-
perly, to the purjiose.
ADECU A'DO, da, ah-deh-coo-alir-
doe, dali, a. Adequate, fit, compe-
tent. — pp. of Adecuar.
ADECUA'R, ah-dth-coo-ar' , va.
To fit, to accommodate.
ADEFE'SIO, uli-del-feh'-se-o, sm.
(Coll.) Extrav aiiance, foUy ; anything
not to the purpose.
ADEFUE'RAS, uh-deh-foo-er' ■
ass, s. pi. (Low.; Out-buildings,
suburbs.
ADEIIA'LA, ah-deh-uh'-hh, <f.
Gratuity.
ADEHESA'DO, ah-deh-es-sah'-
doe, sm-. Place con\erted into pas-
ture. — pp. of Adkhksar.
ADEH ES AMI E'N TO, -jfi-deh-es-
sali-me-eii'-toe, sm. Turning land to
pasture, past uraire.
ADEHESA'R, ah-deh-es-sar', va.
To convert land int<j pasture.
ADELANTADAMK'NTE, ah-
deh-hn-taJi^dah-ine)i'-tay, ad. Be-
forehand.
ADELANTADl'LLO, ah-deh-
lan-tah-deel'-lyo, a. Red wine rr.ade
of the first ripe crrapes.
ADELANTA'DO, aTi-del-Un-
tali'-doe, sm. An apjiellation former-
ly given to the governor of a pro-
vince.
ADELANTA'DO, da, ah-deh-kin-
tah'-doe, dali, a. 1. Anticipated, ad-
vanced, forehand, onward, bold,
forward. 2. Early, when applied to
fruit or niants. — pp. of Adelantar.
ADELANTADO'R, ra, ah-den-
lan-tah-dore' , ah, s. One that ad-
vances, extends, or amjilifies.
ADELANTAMIE'NTO, ah-deh-
iHii-tah-^ne-en'-toe, sm. 1. Protrress,
im[irovement, increase; growth,
furtherance ; cultivation, good. 2.
Anticipation. 8. The dignity of
the governor formerly called ad^-
lantado, and tlie district of his ju-
risdiction.
ADELANTATl, ah-deli-lun-tar',
va. 1. To advance, to accelerate, to
forward ; to graduate ; to grow, to
keep on. 2. To anticipate, to pay
beforehand. 3. (Met.) To impi'ove.
4. (Obs.) To push forward. 5. To
get ahead. — vr. 1. To take the lead,
to overrun, to cotne forward. 2.
(Met.) To excel, to outdo.
ADELA'NTE, ali-deh-lan'-tay,
ad. Farther off; higher up; for-
ward, onward. En, addante.
Henceforth, in future, or for the
future. Quien adelavte no mira,
atras se qneda, Look befire \(t\\
leap. Adelante, Go on; or, I under-
stand.
A\miA< A.ah-dd'fah, sf. (Bot.)
Rose-l)uv. Nerium f)lean(fer, L.
ADELFA'L, uh-d,\,-fiiV, sm.
Plautntiou of rose-bav trees.
ADELGAZA'DO, ' da, al-dd-
gall -fh ah' -doe, doli, a. Made slenuei
or thin. — pp. of Adei.cazar.
ADELGAZADO'R, ka, ah-del
gah-thah-diire', ah, s. One thai
makes thin or slender.
ADE
ADI
ADM
ADELGAZAMIE'NTO, ah-del-^
gah-thuh-me-eii'-toe^ sin. Act of
niakint,'' sslemler.
\D?AjiiXZA'V^,ah-M.-(jah-thaf,
va. 1. To iitteinuite, to make thin,
bleiider. i. To lesson. 8. To re-
fine. 4. (Met.) To discuss with
subtiltv. — (V. To bfconie slender.
ADE'MA, ,ih-<kh'-nuih, sf.
ADE'ME, ah'ileh'-infiif, sm. (Min.)
Tlie timber with which the sides
of mine.s arc secured.
A\iV.^\ADi)'ll,ah-d€h-mah-dare'
sm. (Min.) A workman eniiiloved
in lining the sides of mines with
hoards.
ADEMA'N, ah'dcli-nuir,', sm.. 1.
A tresture, by which approbation
or dislike is expressed ; look, man-
ner. 2. (Pict.) Attitude. En ude-
nuu), In the attitude or posture of
perforniiivj: somethinjc.
^x.L)EMA'K, ih-dek^mar', va.
(Min.) To secure the sides of mines
■vith planks or timber.
ADEMA'S, a/i-deh-nMf!s', ad. 1.
Moreover, likewise, further ; short
of this; besides. 2. (Obs.) Too
much.
ADENOGRA'FIA, ak-dek-no-
grah'-fee-ah, .v/'. A treatise on the
glands.
ADENOLOGI'A, ah-deh-no-h-
kee'-a/t, */. CAnut.) Descrijitiou of
the iriands.
ADE'NOS, ah-de7i>-nos, s)?i. A
species of cotton which comes from
Aleppo.
ADENO'SO, SA, aJi-d^h-no'-so,
sah, a. (Obs.) Glandular.
ADENTELLA'K, aJi-ikn-fel-
li/ar', va. To bite, to catch with the
teeth. Adentellitr vna pareil, To
leave toothinjj-stones or brick.s to
continue a wall.
A])E'NTEO, ak-den'-tro, ad.
Within. De hotones adentro.. In my
heart. Ser may de adentro, To be
intimate in a house. A' deadentro!
Within there!
ADEREZA'R, afi-der-eh-tlinr',
la. 1. To drt,:s, to adorn. 2. (Obs.)
To prepare. 3. To clean, to .epair.
4. (Obs.) To dispose. Aderezar la
comu/a, To dress victuals.
ADERE'ZO, ah-der-ek'-thoh, sm.
1. Dressing and adorning ; finery.
2. Gum, starch, and other ingre-
dients, used to stitfen cloth with.
Ad-erezn de mesa., A service for the
table : applied to oil, vinegar, and
salt. Aderezo de comida, Condi-
ment. Aderezo de dhnutntes, A set
of diamonds. Aderezo de, cahallo^
Trappings or caparison? of a sad-
dle-horse. Aderezo de casa, Furni-
ture. Aderezo de espada, Hilt,
hook, and other appendages of a
6 word.
. ADE'RRA, ah-der'-rah, sf.
(Prov.) A rope, made of rush, used
for pressing the husks of frra])es.
ADESTRA'UO, da, ah-des-trali'-
doe, daJt, a. 1. Broke in. 2. (Blaz.)
On the dexter side of the escutch-
eon ; It is also applied to the prin-
cipal figure in an escutcheon, on the
right of which is another. — -pp. of
Adestrar.
ADESTRADO'R, ra, ah^des-
trah-do?-e', a\ s. 1. Te;Acher. 2.
Censor, critic.
ADESTEA'R, ah-des-frar', va. 1.
To euide, to lead. 2. To teach. 3. i
To "train, w. To exercise one's'
iplf. I
ADEUDA'DO, da, ul-deh-oo-
daJi'-doe, dah, a. 1. Indebted. 2.
of Adkudau.
(Obs.) Obliijed.— ««. of
ADEUDA'R, uh-dek
-d<n'
1. To pay duty. 2. (Obs.) To con-
tract debts. 3. (Obs.) To oblige. —
vr. To be indebted.
ADEVINA'R, ,ih-deh-ve-iiu: ', va.
(Obs.) V. AniviNAR.
ADII ERE'NCl A, ad-er-en'-thkh-
ah, sf. 1. Adhesion. 2. Alliance.
3. Adherence to a sect or partv.
ADIIERE'NTE, ad-er-en<-iay, a.
Adherent.—*. Follower.
ADIIERE'NTES, ad-er-en<-tes,
sm. pi. Ingrediciits, or articles ne-
cessarv for a thing.
ADIIERI'R, ad-er-ir', vn. To ad-
here to a sect or party ; to espouse
an opinion, to cleave to. — vr. To
held.
ADHESIO'N, ad-eh-se-on, sf.
Adhesion ; cohesion, attachment.
(Jo adiiiero, j/o udhiera : H ad-
Tiirlu, (I adhirier.- from Adherir.Y.
AsENTIR.)
ADIA'DO, d.v, -.ih-de-aTi'-doe,
dull., a. Vine el dia adutdo, I came
on the dav appointed.
ADIAMANTA'DO, da, ah-de-
a/i-man-tah'-doe, diih, a. Adaman-
tine.
ADICIO'N, ah-de-thieli-on', sf. 1.
Addition. 2. Remark or note put
to accounts. Adicion de la hcrencut,
Accejitance of an inheritance. 3.
Addition, the first rule of arithme-
tic.
ADICION ADO'R, ra, ali-de-
thieh-o-nah-dore'., ah, s. One that
makes additions.
ADICK )N A'R, aJi-de-tUeh-o-
nar', va. To make additions.
ADI'CTO, TA, ah-dk^-toe, tah, a.
Addicted, attached.
ADIE'SO, ah-de-es'-so, ad. (Obs.)
At the moment, instantly.
ADIESTRA'R, ah-de-es-trar\ va.
V. Adestrar.
(Yo adiesfro, yo adiestre, from
Aaestrar. V. Acertar.)
ADIETA'R, a}L-(h-eh-Ur\ va. To
diet.
ADI'NAS, ah-dee'-nas, sf. pi. V.
Adivas.
ADINERA'DO, da, ah-de-ner-
aJi'-dne, daJi, a. Rich, wealthy.
ADINTELA'DO, da, ah-'dln-tel-
ah'-doe, d<iJi, a. Falling from an
arch gradually into a straitrht line.
ADIPO'SO, SA, ah-de-pos'-.90, sah,
a. (Med.) Fat. V. Seboso.
ADI'R, ah-dir', va. To accept,
to receive an inheritance.
ADITAME'NTO, ah-de-tah-
meii'-toe, sm. Addition.
ADI'VA, ah-dee'-vah, sf
ADI'VE, ah-dee'-veh, sm. Jackal.
Canis aureus, L. Adivas, Vives,
some sweirmcns in the glands under
the ears of horses, much resem-
blino' the strangles.
ADIVINACIO'N, ah-de-ve-nah-
thul\-on\ sf. Divination.
ADIVlisA'DO, da, ah-de-ve-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Foretold. — pp. of
Adivinar.
ADIVINADO'R, ra, nh-de-ve-
nah-dore', ah, s. A diviner, a
soothsayer.
ADIVINAMIE'NTO, ah-de-ve-
TMh-m£-en'-toe, sm. V. Adivina-
CION.
ADIVIN A'NZ A. ah^de-ve- lan'-
Jiah sf (Coll.) 1. Enigma. 2. V.
Adivinacion Riddle.
ADIVINA'R, ah-de-oe-nar', va.
1. To foretell future events, to
sootlisay. 2. To conjecture, antici-
pate, or divine, to give a guess. 3.
To unriddle an enifrma or diflioult
problem ; to find out.
ADIVI'XO, NA, ah-d-e-veo'- no,
mih, s. 1. Soothsayer. 2. Fore't)0-
der, fortune-teller.'
AD.IETIVACIO'N, ai-heh-U-
vali-fIii(h-oii\ sf. Act of muting
one thing to another.
A D.r ETI \' A'R, ad-heh-te-tar',
va. (Coll.) To unite.
ADJETl'VO, ad-heh-tee'-io, sm.
(Grain.) Adiective.
AD.JUDICACIO'N, ad-hoo-de-
cah-thieh-on,', sf. Act of adjudging.
ADJUDICA'R, ad-hno-de-car',
va. To adjudge.— vr. To appropriate
to one's self.
ADJU'NTA, ad-hoon'-tah, sf.
Letter inclosed in another.
ADJU'NTO, TA, ad-hoon'-toh,
tah, a. Jrtined, annexed.
ADJU'NTO, ad-hoon'-toh, sm. V.
Adjetivo, and Aditamento. Ad-
juntos, A body of judges commis-
sioned or appointed jointly to try a
cause.
ADJURA'R, ad-hoor^ar', ta.
(Obs.) To conjur*.
ADMINICULA'R, ad-me-ne-cno-
larr', va. (Law) To increase the
power and efficacy of a thing by
addius; collateral aids.
ADMINI'CULO, ad-^ne-nee'-coo-
lo, sm. Prop, support, aid.
ADMINISTRACIO'N, ad-me-
nees-trah-thieh-on' , sf. \. Adminis-
tration, management. 2. Office of
an administrator. En admin istra,-
cioti, In ;.«st: applied to i>laccs in
which the occupant has r^o frc-
pertv.
ADMINTSTRADO'E, ra, ad.-m^
nees-trah-dore' , ah, s. Administra-
tor, manager; steward, director,
trustee. Adinini-sfrador de i/rden,
A knight who administers a coin-
mandcry for another, incapable of
doing it himself.
ADMINISTRA'R, ad-m«-nees-
trar', va. 1. To administer, to go-
vern. 2. To serve an office.
ADMINISTRATI'VO, va, ad-
me-nees-trah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Admi-
nistrative, that does administer.
ADMINTSTRATO'RIO, ria, ad-
me-nees-trah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. (Law)
Belonging to an administration or
administrator.
ADMIRA'BLE, ad-me-rah'-lleh,
a. Admirable, excellent.
ADMl R A'BLE, ad-me-rah'-hleJi,
sm. A hymn in Roman Catholic
churches in praise of the euoharist,
at the time it is reserved in the ta-
bernacle.
ADMIRABLEME'NTE. ad^me-
rah-hleh-men'-teh, ad. Admirably,
marvellously.
AD.MIRACIO'N, ad-ine-rah-
thieh-on', sf. 1. Wonder; suddon
surprise. 2. Point of admiration.
Es una admiracion. It is a thing
worthy of admiration.
ADMIRADO'E. ra, nd-tnerih-
dore', ah. s. Admii^r.
ADMIR A'NTE, aJr me-^-in'-tay,
pa. Admiring.
ADMIRA'R, id^me rar', va. To
;ause admiration; *■& marvel. — vr
To be seized with admiration ; t.o
make a wonder.
ADMIRATI'V^ V4, ad^me-raJt
18
ADO
tefi'-vo, va/i, a. (Obs.) Admiring,
wonderins'.
ADMISI'BLE, (ul-me-see'-hM, a.
Admirisible.
ADMISIO'N, ad-me-se-on', sf.
Admission, acceptance.
ADMITI'R, ail-Me-tir', m. 1. To
receive, to give entrance. 2. To
concede ; to accept. 3. To admit ;
to permit ; to find. Bien admitido,
Well received. JSl asunto no admite
dilacicii, Tlie affair admits of no
delay.
A'DMONICIO'N, ad-mo-ne-tUeh-
on', sf. Warning, counsel, advice.
ADMONITO'R, ad->iU)-ne-tore',
Btfi. Monitor, in some religious com-
munities.
ADNA'TA, ad^nah'-taJi, sf.
(Anat.) Adnata, the external white
•nembrane of the eve.
ADO', ah-doe', " ad. (Obs.) V.
Adonde.
ADOBA'DO, DA, aJi-dm-fmh'-
doe, dah, a. Tickled. ^?/?. of Ado-
bar.
ADOB.\'DO, ah-Joe-hah'-doe, sm.
1. Pickled pork. 2. (Obs.) Any sort
of dressed meat.
ADOB AD( )'R, PvA, ah-doe-hah-
dore'. ah, s. Dresser, preparer.
ADOBA'R, ah-doe-bar' , va. 1.
To dress or make any thing up.
2. To pickle pork or other meat.
3. To cook. 4. To tan hides. 5.
(Obs.) To contract, to stipulate.
ADOBASI'LLAS, ah-doe-has-
Bitl'-lj/as, m. One that makes or re-
pairs straw bottoms for cliairs.
ADO'BE, ah-doe'-haij, sm. A
brick not yet burnt, baked in the
6un.
ADOBEKl'A, ah-doe-her-ee'-ah,
if. 1. A brick-yard. 2. V. Te-
hihi'a.
ADOTJO, ah-doe'-ho, S7n. 1. Ee-
pairing, mending. 2. Pickle-sauce.
8. Ingredients for dressing leather
or cloth.
ADOCENA'DO, da, ah-doe-ilieli-
nah'-doe, daJi, a. Common, ordinary,
vulgar. — pp. of Adocenar.
ADOCENA'R, ah-doe-fJieh-tiar',
va. 1. To count or sell by dozens.
2. To despise.
ADOCTRI N A'R, ah-d.oc-trieh-
nar', va. V. Doctrinar.
ADOLECE'R, ah-dne-leh-tlier',
vn. 1. To be seized with illness. 2.
To labor under disease or afftiction.
— va. <0\is.) to produce pain or
disease.
ADOLESCE'NCIA, ali-doe-les-
tlien'-tldf'h-ah, sf. Adolescence.
AD(_)LESCE'NTE, ah-dm-les-
then,'-t(i>/^ a. Adolescent, voung.
( Yo adolesco, from Adol'icer. V.
AnOltRECER.)
ADOMTCILIA'RSE, ali-dne-me-
tJiieli-le-ar'-say^ va. V. Domicili-
ARSE.
ADO'NDE, ah-d.on'-day, ad.
Whither? to what ))liice ? wltcrc.
AdAVidc qiiifva, To wliatever place
you please.
ADO'NICO, ADO'NIO, ah-dm'-
rif-co, aJi-dot'-ne-o, sm. A Latin
verse consisting of a dactyl and a
Bpoiidee.
ADO'NTS, ah-doe'-nis, sm. Ado-
nis, spark.
ADOPCIO'N, ah-dop-fJufJi-on',
sf. Adoption, taking another man's
child for one's own.
ADOPTADO'R, ra, ah-dop-ta\-
iore', ah, «. Adopter.
14
ADQ
ADOPTA'NTE, ah-dop-tan'-tay,
pa. Adopting.
AD(JPTA'E, ah-dop-tar', va. 1.
To adopt, to fiither. 2. To em-
brace an opinion. 3. (Obs.) To
graft.
ADOPTI'VO, VA, ah-dop-tee'-vo,
vah, a. Adoptive.
ADOQUIE'E, ADOQUIE'RA,
ah-doe-keii-er\ ali-doe-key-er'-ah, ad.
(Obs.) Where you please.
ADOQUPN, ah-doe-Mnf, sm.
Binding-stone of a pavement.
ADO'R, ah-dore, sm. The time
for watering land, where the water
is distributed.
ADORA'BLE, aJi-dor-ah'-MeJi, a.
Adorable, worshipful.
ADORACIO'N, ah-dor-aJi-aieh-
on', sf. Adoration, worship.
Al)ORADO'R, RA, ah-dor-ah-
dore\ ah, s. One that adores, wor-
shipper.
ADORA'R, ahdor-ai-', va. 1. To
adoi-e, to reverence with religious
worship, to idolatrize. 2. To love
excess! vel v.
" ADORATO'RIO, ali^dor-ah-tnr'-
e-o, sm. A name given by the
Spaniards to the temples of idols in
America.
ADORMECEDO'R, ra, ah-dor-
meh-theh-doi'e' , ah, a. Soporife-
rous.
ADOEMECE'R, ah-dor-meh-
ther', vr. 1. To cause drowsiness or
sleep ; to lull asleep. 2. To calm,
to lull.— wr. 1. To fall asleep. 2. To
grow benumbed or torpid. 3. (Met.)
To arrow or persist in vice.
AD(JRMECPD(), da, ah-dor-
meh-thleh'-doe, dak, a. Mopisli ;
sleepy, drowsv.^y*. of Adormecer.
ADORMECIMIE'NTO, ah-dor-
m,eh-thieh-me-en'-toe, sm. Drowsi-
ness, slumber, sleepiness, nnmbed-
uess, mopishness.
( Yo adormezco, from Adofmecer.
V. Aborrecer.)
A'DO'RM\DWRA,aJi-do)--me-de?-'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Poppy. Papaver
somniferum, L.
ADOEMITA'ESE, ah-dor-me-
tfar'-say, vr. V. Dormitar.
ADORNA'DO, da, ah-dor-nah'-
doe, dah, a. Ornamented. — pp. of
Adornar.
ADOENADO'E, ra, ah-dor-nah-
dore\ all, s. Adorner.
ADORNA'R, uli-dor-nar', va. 1.
To beautify, to embellish, to grace,
to ornament. 2. To furnish ; to
garnish. 3. To accomi)lish ; to
adorn with talents.
AD0RNP8TA, uh-dnr-vis'-tah,
sm. Painter of ornaments.
ADO'RNO, ah-ilor'-nn, S!7i. ].
Adorning, accomplishment. ■ 2.
Ornament, finery, decoration, habi-
liment. 3. Garniture. 4. Adonio
de inm. casa. Furniture.
ADQUIRIDO'R, ra, ad-hr-e-
dore', ah, s. Acquirer. A' hi/cn
adqitiridor hie/i expendednr. After a
gatherer comes a seatterer.
ADQUIEPR, ad-hr-ir', va. To
acquire, to obtain, to ffct.
( Yo adquiero, yo adquiera^ ,• el- ad-
quirw, el ad.qiiiriera. V. Adquiriu.)
ADQUISICIO'N, ad-h-sf-thleh-
on', sf. I. Accjuisition; attainment,
accomplishment. 2. Goods ob-
tained by purchase or gift, not in-
herited.
ADQUISPTO, ad-Hs-see'-toe, pp.
in: oli8. of Adquirir.
A'DEA, aJi'-draJi, sf. Turn, time,
successive order.
ADRAGA'NTE, ah-drah-gan'-
tay, a. V. Goma.
ADEA'.JA, ah-drah'-hah, sf. A
toothing-stone that sticks out of a
wall, for new buildings to be joined
to it.
ADRA'LES, ah-drah'-les, sm. pi
Hurdles which are put in carts.
ADRE'DE, ADEEDEME'NTE,
ah-dreh'-day, a\-dreh-deh-m£n'-teh,
ad. Purposelv, knowingly.
ADRIZA'E, ah-dre-ihari, va.
(Nau.) To right. Adrizarun navic,
To riijht a ship.
ADEUBA'DO, da, ah-droo-hal'-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Protuberant;
swelling into bunches.
ADSCRIBPE, ads-crwh-hir', va.
To appoint a person to a place or
employment.
ADSTRKJCION', ad-stric-thieh-
on^, sf. Compression.
A1)UA'NA, ah-doo-ah'-nah sf.
1. A custom-house. 2. (Met.) A
house much frequented. 3. Tax,
impost. Pasarportodas litsaduanas,
To undergo a close examination. 4.
(Low) Brothel. .5. (Low) A re-
ceptacle for thieves and stolen
goods.
ADUANAIi, ah-cho-ah-nar' , va.
1. To enter goods at the custom-
house. 2. To pay the dutv.
ADUANE'EO, ah-doo-ah-ner'-o
stn. Custom-house officer.
ADUA'E, ah-doo-ar', sm. 1.
Horde, a migratory crew. 2. Vil-
lage of Arabs'^. 3. A liorde of gyp-
sies.
ADUCA'E, a'h-doo-ca)'', sm. A
coarse sort of silk stuff.
ADUCPE, ah-doo-thier', va.
(Obs.) V. CoNDucm, Llevar, Traer.
ADUCTO'R, ah-dooc-tore', sm.
(Anat.) Adductor.
ADUENDA'DO, da, ah-doo^en-
dali'-doe, dah, a. Ghost-like, walking
about like a trhost.
ADUFA'ZO, ah-doo-fah'-tlioh,
sm. Blow with a timbrel or tam-
bourine.
ADU'FE, ah-doo'-fch, sm. Tim-
brel or tambourine. V. Pandero.
ADUFE'EO, ra, ah-doo-fer'-o,
ah, s. Timbrel or tambourine-
plaver.
ADUJA'DAS, ADU'JAS, ah
doo-hah'-da.%, ah-doo'-has, sf. pi,
(Nau.) Coil or a coiled cable.
ADU.IA'R, ah-doo-har, va.
(Nau.) To coil a cable.
ADU'LA, ah-dnn'-kth, sf. 1.
(Prov.) A piece of ground for
which there is no particular man-
ner of irritration. 2. V. Dula.
ADULACIO'N, ah-doo-lah-thieh-
on', sf. Flattery, fawning, coaxing,
coiririnir, soothing.
ADULADO'R, ra, ah-doo-hh-
doi'f', ah, s. Flatterer, fawnei,
soother.
ADULA'R, ah-dnn-lai\ va. 1. To
flatter, to soothe, to coax, to coi rt,
to conqilinient. 2. To fawn, to
creep, to crouch.
A1)ULAT( )'ETO, RiA, ah'doa-hih
tor'-e-o, ah, a. Flattering, honey-
mouthed ; parasitical.
ADULEA'R, ah-doo-leh-ar', vn.
To bavl, to cry out.
ADULE'RC), ah-dno-W-o, sm.
Driver of horses or mules.
ADU'LTERA, ahr-dwl'-ter-ah, of
Adultcroas.
ADV
AEK
AFT^
ADULTP:]JACT0'N, ah-dooUer-
ah-thieJi-on\ .«/". Adulteration.
ADULTKliA'DO, ^ da, uh-dool-
Ur-ah'-doe, dah, a. Sophisticate. —
pp. of Adui.terar.
ADULTEKADOR, ra, ali-dool-
t-er-ah-dore' . nh. s. One who adul-
te rates.
A DULTEEA'R, ah-dool-ter-ar',
•^a. and «. 1. To adulterate; to
CCTrutit. 2. To eoiuinit adulter}-.
_ ADULTEHINAME'NTE, ah-
liool'-tvr-e-xnh-men'-tay, ad. In an
adulterous manner.
ADULTEltl'XO, NA, ali-dool-tev-
ee'-iio.! nah, it. 1. AduUenms ; be-
ffotten in adultery 2. Adulterated,
talsitied, forired.
ADULTH'KK ), ah-dooUer'-e-o,
sm. Adultery.
ADU'LTI'CRO, RA, ah-dool'-ter-o,
a?i, s. Adtilterer.
ADU'LTO, TA, ah-dool'-toe, tah,
a. Adult, trrown up.
ADULZA'R, ah-dooUhar', i-j.
(Obs.) 1. To sweeten. 2. To soften.
Adtdzar los ■metides, To render
metals more ductile.
. ADUMBRACIO'X, nh-doom-
brah-thieh-on', sf. Adumbration,
^'hade in a picture.
ADUNACIO'N, ah-doo-nah-
thie/i-oii', .f. (Obs.) The act of
unitino-. and the union itself.
ADUNA'R, ah-doo-nar', va.
(Obs.) To unite, to join.
ADU'R, ADU'PwlS, ADU'RO,
ah-il^'or', ah-doo'-rass, ah-doo'-roh.,
ad. (Obs.) V. Ape'.\a.s.
ADUSTI'BLE, ah-doos-tee'-hlay,
a. (Obs.) Combustible.
.4DUSTI0'N, ah-d-oos-te-on', sf.
(Med.) Bin-ning up or drying as by
nre.
ADUSTI'VO, va, ah-doos-tee'-
vo/i, vaJi, a. Tliat which has the
power of burning up.
ADU'STO, TA, ali-doos'-toe, tah,
a. 1. (Obs.) Parched or burnt up.
2. (Obs.) Exposed to the scorching
heat of a meridian sun. 3. (Met.)
Gloomy, untractable.
( Fo adusco, yo aduzca ; el adujo,
el adnjera ; from Aducir. V. Cox-
DUCIR.)
ADVENEDT'ZO, za, ad-veh-neh-
dee'-flioh., fhali, a. 1. Foreign. 2.
Applied •■o a foreign immigrant. 8.
(Obs.) Applied to a Mahometan
converted to the Roman religion.
4. An upstart.
ADVENIMIE'NTO, ad-veh-nee-
me-en^-toe, urn.- Arrival; advent.
ADVENTA'.JA,a-/-f«i-to;i'-7*«;i,
«/". (Law, Prov.) A jewel or piece
of furniture, wdiich the surviving
husband or wife takes out of the
estate of the deceased consort be-
fore the division of the inheritance
18 made.
ADVENTPCIO, CIA, ad-ven-tee'-
thieh-o, ah, a. 1. Adventitious; ac-
cidental. 2. (Law) Acquired by
hidustry or iiiheritance, indepen-
dent of a paternal fortune.
ADVERRIA'L. ad-ver-be-al', a.
Relono-inir to an adverb.
ADVERBL4LME'NTE, ad-ver-
be-a.l-m-ei)'-fai/, ad. Adverbiallv.
ADVE'RBTO, ad-ner'-he-o\ sm.
Adverb, one of the parts of speech.
ADVERS AME'NTE. ad-ver-mh-
men'-tay, ad. Adversely, unfortu-
nately.
At)VERSA'RTO, ad-ver-sar'-e-o,
mi. Opponent : antasouist, foe. —
pi. — Notes in a common-place book ;
a coinnion-place book.
ADVERSATPVO, va, ad-ver-
sah-tee'-fo, vah, a. (Gram.) x\ par-
ticle which expresses some differ-
ence and opposition between that
which precedes and follows.
ADVERSIDA'D, ad-ver-><e-dad.',
sf. Calamity, misfortune, attiietion.
ADVE'RSO, SA, ad-ter'-so, sah,
a. 1. Adverse, calamitous, afflic-
tive. 2. Opposite, averse. 3. Fa-
vorless.
AD V^ERTE'XCI A, ad-ver-ten'-
thieli-ah, sf. 1. Attention to; re-
gard to. 2. Advice. 8. Advertise-
ment to the reader, remark. 4.
Monition.
ADVERTIDAME'NTE, ad-ver-
te-dali-ine.ii'-tay, ad. Advisedly, de-
liberately.
ADVERTPDO, da, ad-ver-tee'-
doe, daJi, a. 1. Noticed. 2. Skilful,
intelligent; acting with delibera-
tion. — pp. of Advertir.
ADVERTIMIE'NTO, ad-ver-te-
me-en'-tfie, sm. V. Advertencia.
ADVERTPR, ad-wr-tir\ va. \.
To take notice of, to observe. 2.
To instruct, to advise, to give no-
tice or warning. 3. To acquaint.
4. To mark, to note. Se lo adinerto
d r., I warn yi:>u. El Seiior iV. no
dejo de advertir esta ohservadon,
este reparo, mrjviinlcrdo, d:c., This
remark was not lost upon Mr. N.
ADVIE'NTO, ad-ve-en'-toe, sm.
Adyent, the four weeks before
Christmas.
( io advkrto, yo advierta ; el ad-
virtio, eladvirtiera ; from Advertir.
V. AsENTm.)
ADVOCACIO'N, ad-vo-cah-
fJiieJi-on'. sf. 1. Appellation given to
a church, chapel or altar, dedicated
to the holy virgin or a saint. 2.
(Obs.) Profession of a lawver.
ADVOCATO'RIO, ria, " ad-vo-
cah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. Carta adoucato-
ria or convoaitoria, A letter of eon-
vocation calliuo' an assembly.
ADYACE'NTE, ad-fah-then'-
tay, a. Adjacent ; contitruous.
AY.CnA.V>W?M,ah-eh-t<:hah-der<-
0, sm.. The place where grain is win-
nowed from the chaff.
AECHADO'R, ra, ah-eh-tchah-
dore', ah, s. Winnower.
AECHADU'RAS, ah-eh-fchah-
doo'-ras, sf.pl. The refuse of grain,
chatf.
AECHA'R. ah-eh-fchar', va. To
winnow, to sift grain from chaff.
AE'CHO, ah-eh'-tchoe, s77i. Win-
nowinir, cleansing.
AE'REO, nEA,' ah-er'-eh-o, ah, a.
1. Aerial. 2. (Met.) Airy, fantas-
tic ; destitute of solidity or foun-
dation.
AERIFO'RME, aJi-er-efor'-meh,
a. (Chem.) Aeriform.
AEROGRAFPA, ah-er-o-grah-
fee'-ah, sf. Aerosrrajihv.
AERCJLOGPA, ah-er-o-h-hee'-ah,
sf. Aerology.
AEROMANCIA, ah-er-o-man'-
thieh-ah, sf. The art of divining by
the air.
AEROMA'NTTCO, ah-er-n-man'-
te-co, s?n. Professor or student of
aeromancv.
AEROMETRPA, ah-er-o-m^h-
tree'-ah, sf. Aerometry, art of mea-
surinsr the air.
AERO'yiETB.0, ah-er-o'-meh'troe,
sm. (Phys.) Aerometer.
AERONA'UTA, ah-er-onah' oo-
tah, sm. Aeronaut.
AER( )SCO'PL\, aJi-er-os-co'-pe-
ah, sf. The observation of the aii.
AER(_)STA(:iO'N, ali-er-os-taJ^
thie-oib', sf (Phys.) The science of
weiirhinir air.
AEHOSTA'TICO, ca, ah-er-M-
tah'-ti:-c<M', cah, a. Aerostatic.
AFABILIUA'D, ahfah-he-U ■
dad', sf. Affability, graciousness,
courteousness ; cixilitv of address.
AFA'BLE, alifah'-Ueh, a. Af-
fable, com})lacent, kind; agreeable,
familiar, courteous, civil.
AFABLEME'XTE, ahfah-Ueh-
men'-tay, ad. Atlably, good-natured-
ly, familiarly.
■ AFA'CA, ahfah'-eah, sf (Bot.)
Yellow vetch. Lathyrus aphaea, L.
AFAGA'SMO, 'ah-fah-gas'-mo,
sm. A sort of tax or dutv.
AFAMA'DO, da, al-faJi-mah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Celebrated, noted. 2.
(Obs.) Hungry.
AFA'N, ah fan', sm. 1. Anxiety,
solicitude, eau'erness, laboriousiiesa
in pursuit of worldly aliairs. 2.
(Obs.) Toil, fatitrue.
AFAN ADAME'NTE, tf7^-/;r«^</(Z-
am-en'-tay, ad. Anxiously, labori-
ously.
AFANADO'il, ra, ahfan-ah-
dore', ah, s. One eager for riches ;
painstaker.
AFANA'R, ahfan-nar', vn. and
r. 1. To toil, to labor; to be over-
solicitous. 2. (Obs.) To be engaged
in corporeal labor. Afauar, afanar
y nuncamedrar. Much toil and little
profit. — vr. To toil, &e., too much.
(Coll.) Afanarse por tiada. To fidget.
AFA^O'SO, SA, ahfin.-r,os'so,
sah, a. Solicitous ; laborious, paina-
taking.
AFASCALA'R, ahfascah-lar',
va. (Prov.) To stack, to build ricks
of corn.
AFEADO'E, RA, ah-feh-ah-dore',
ah, s. One that deforms or makes
ugly.
' AFEAMIE'NTO, ahfeh-ah-im-
en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) 1. Defacing. ' 2.
Ugliness. 3. Calumny.
AFEA'R, ah-feh-ar<, va. 1. To de-
fo'in, to deface, to misshape. 2.
(Met.) To decry, to censure, to con-
demn.
AFECCIO'N, ahfec-thieh-on', sf.
1. ,'^ffection, inclination, fondness.
2. Affection, the state of being af-
fected by any cause or agent. 3.
(Phil.) Quality, property. 4. Right
of bestowing a benefice.
A^'E.(:ifClO'l^,ahf,H'.-tah-thieh-
on', sf. Affectation, artificial appear-
ance ; daintiness, fiuicalness.
AFFXTADAME'XTE, ahfec-
tah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Affectedly,
formally, hvpocriticailv.
AFE'CTA'DO, da,' ahfee-tah'-
doe, dah, a. Affected, forni;il, con-
ceited, finical, foppish. — -pp. of
Afectar.
AFECTADO'R, ra, ah-feetih-
dore', ah, s. One who acts in ai. af-
fected manner.
AFECTA'R, ahfec-tar', va 1.
To make a sho*v of something, to
feign. 2. To affect, to act upon, to
produce effect in any other thing
8. To unite benefices or livings. 4.
(Obs.) To aim at, to endeavor aftei
with anxiety.
AFECTPLL( ), ah-fec-tiV lye-^.
sm. dim. Slight afFection.
AFI
AFI
AFL
AFECTI'VO, VA, ah-fec-te(f-vo,
oah^ a. Affective, proceeding from
affect ion.
AFE'C'TO, ah-fec'-toe, mi. 1. Af-
fection, love, kindness, fancy ; con-
cern. 2. Passion, sensation. 3.
Pain, disease. 4. (Pict.) Lively
representation. A/ectos desordena-
dos. Inordinate desires.
AFE'C'TO, TA, ah-fecf-toe, tah, a.
1. Affectionate, lovinjj. 2. Inclined.
8. Reserved : applied to benefices,
the collation whereof is reserved to
the pope. 4. Subject to some
charge or obligation for lands, rents.
AFECTU6'8(^, SA, ah-fec-too-os'-
so, sah, a. Kind, gracious, loving,
tender.
AFEITADO'R, ra, ah-feh-e-tah-
flare', aA, s. (Obs.) Barber, hair-
dresser.
AFEITA'E, ah-feh-e-tar', va. 1.
To shave. 2. To clip the box, wall-
trees, &c., in a garden. 3. To trim
the tails and manes of horses. 4.
vr. To use paints or rouge. 5.
(Obs.) To decorate, to adorn.
AFE'ITE, ah-/eh'-e-teh, sm.
Paint, rouge.
AFE'LIO, ah-feh'-U-o, sm.
(Astr.) Aolielion, that part of a
planet's oroit wliich is the most re-
mote from the sun.
AFELPA'DO, DA, ah-fel^ah'-
doe, dah, a. Shaggy villous. Palle-
tes afelpados, (Nau.) Cased mats-
■ AFEMINACIO'N, ah-feh-me-
nah-thUh-on', .</'. Effemination ;
emasculation.
AFEMINADAME'NTE, aJi-feh-
vi€-na}i-dah-7nen'-tay., ad. womanlv.
AFEJ.IINA'DO, DA, ah-feh-nie-
nah'-doe., dah, a. Effeminate. — -pp.
of Afeminae.
AFEMINAMIE'NTO, ali-feh-
m-e-nah-me-€n^-t<j€, sm. V. Afemi-
NACION.
A FEMIN A'R, ah-feh-me-nar',
va. 1. To effeminate, to unman. 2.
To debilitate, to enervate, to melt
into weakness.
AFE'RESIS, ah-fer'-es-is, sf.
AphiEresis, a figure in grammar
that takes away a letter or syllable
from the beginning of a word, as
Norahuena for EnJwrahnena, Well.
AFERMOSEA'R, ah-fer-mos-
8ay-ar\ va. (Obs.) V. Hermosear.
AFERRA'DO, da, ah-fer-nih'-
doe, daJi, a. Headstrong. — pp. of
Aferkar.
AFERRADO'R, ra, ah-fer-rah-
dore', ah, s. One that grapples or
grasps.
AFERRAMIE'NTO, aji-fer-rah-
me-enf-top, sm. 1. Grasping, grap-
pling; seizing or binding. Aferra-
mi-enti) de Uis velas, (Nau.) The
furling of the sails. 2. Ileadstrong-
ness.
AFERRA'R, ah-fer-rar\ va. 1.
To grapple, to grasp, to sei'^e. 2.
(Nau.) To furl. 3. (Nau.) To moor.
— '•>•. 1. (Nau.) To grasp one ano-
ther stromrly. 2. (Met.) To pei"sist
ob,-t'iv'*f''v in ail opinion.
AFERliAVE'LAS, ah-fer-rah-
vefi'-hn. sf. pi. f Nau.) Furling-lines.
AVYM\'i)\iVAK''R,ah-fer-vor-etJi-
ar', va. (CH)s.) V. Enfkuvorizar.
AFIANZA'R. ah-f,i-an-thar\ va.
1. To become bail or security, to
guaranty. 2. To prop, to secure
witli stays, ropes, Slv. 3. To obli-
gate, tf> make fast, to clinch.
AFIA'Ii, ak-fe-ar\ va. (Obs.;^ To
promise or give parole for the safe-
ty of anotlier, like the ancient
knights.
AFICIO'N, ah-fe-thieh-on',sf. 1.
Affection, inclination for a person
or thing; mind. 2. (Obs.) Eager-
ness, attachment.
AFICIONA'DO, DA, ah-fe-thkl-
o-nah'-doe, dah, s. An axaaXtvs.—pp.
of Aficionar.
\mC\(m \.%ah-fe-threh-o-nar' ,
va. To affect, to cause or inspire af-
fection. Aficimiarse con esceso a. To
fancv, to give one's mind to.
a!FICIONCI'LLA, ah-fe-thleh-
on-thiel'-lye-ah, sf. dim. Sneaking
kindness, cool regard, slight affec-
tion ; a secret love.
AFI'JO, JA, ah-feef-hoe, hah, a.
(Gram.) Affi.x, united to the end of
a word.
AFILADE'RA, ah-fc-lah-deri-ah,
sf. Whetstone.
AFILADI'SIMO, sl\, ah-fe-laJi-
dee'-se-moh, mah, a. sup. Extremely
sharp ; sharpest.
AFILA'DO, ah-fe-laJi'-doe,pp. of
Afilar. — a. Sharp.
AFILADU'RA, ah-fe-lah-door>-
ah, sf. Sharpenincr, whetting.
AlFILAMIE'NTO, ali-fe-lah-me-
en'-toe, sm. The slenderness of the
face or nose.
AFILA'R, ah-fe-lar', va. 1. To
whet, to grind. 2. To render keen.
Afilar las vnas. To make an extra-
ordinary effort of genius or skill. —
v)\ To crow thin and measre.
AFTLIGRANA'DO, da, ali-fe-le-
(jrah-ruili'-doe, dah, a. 1. Resembling
filigree. 2. (Met.) Applied to per-
sons who are slender, and small fea-
tured.
A FILL A'R, ah-feel-lye-ar', va.
(Obs.) To adopt.
AFILO'N, ah-fe-lon^, sm. 1.
W^hetstone. 2. An instrument
made of steel for whetting any
edtred tool.
AFILOSOFA'DO, da, ah-fe-h-
so-fdh'-d/ie, daJi, a. 1. Eccentric. 2.
Applied to the person who plays
the philosopher.
AFI'N, ah-fin', s. Relation by af-
finitv.
A'FINACIO' N, ah-fe-nal-tUeh-
on'. sf. 1. Completion ; the act of
finishing. 2. Refining. 3. Tuning
of ir.srruments.
AFINADAME'NTE, ah-fe-nah-
dith-men'-tay, ad. Completely, per-
fectly.
AiFINA'DO, DA, ah-fe-nah'-doe,
dah, a. Well-finished, perfect, com-
plete. — p/>. of Afinar.
AFINADO'R, RA, ah-fe-nah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Finisher. 2. Key
with which stringed instruments
are tuned.
AFINADU'RA, al-fe-nah-doo'-
rali, sm. V. ..Kfinacion.
AFINAMIE'NTO, al-fe-nah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. V. Afinacion. 2.
Refinement. V. Finura.
AFINA'R, ahff-nar', va. 1. To
complete, to polish. 2. To tune
musical instruments. Afinar los
iiH'fahs, To refine metals, Afinar
hi rn'z. To tune the voice.
AFINCA'RLE, ah-fin-cah'-hhli. a.
\^' hat is vehemently or eagerly de-
sired.
AFINCA'DO, xi\,ah-fin-cah>-doe,
ddli. a. (Obs.) Anxious for, vehe-
mcntlv ilesireil.
AFI'NE, ahfee'-may, a. Applied
in natural history and chemistry to
those things which are very similar
between themselves.
AFINIDA'D, uh-fe-ne-dad', sf.
1. Atfinity, relation by marriage. 2.
(Met.) Analogy. 8. Relation to, con-
nection with. 4. Friendship.
AFI'R, ah-fir', sm. Ilorse-medi-
cine made up of juniper-berries.
AFIRMACIO'N, ah-fir-nyih-
thi-eh-on', sf. Affirming, declaring ;
assertion.
AFIRMADAME'NTE, ah-fir-
mah-dah-men^-taii, ad. Firmlv.
AFIRMADO'R, ra, ah-fi'r-mahr
dor^, ah, s. One who atlirms.
AFIRMAMIE'NTO, ah-fir-mak-
m,e-en'-toe, sm. 1, Affirmation. 2.
(Obs.) Agreement with a servant
on his entering the service.
AFI RM A'NTE, aJi-fir-man'-tay,
pa. The person who atfirms.
AFIRMA'E, ah-fir-mar', va. 1.
To make fast, to secure, to clinch.
2. To affirm, to assure for certain ;
to contend. Afirmar una carta, At
cards, to give one card a fixed va-
lue. — vn. To inhabit, to reside. — vr.
1. To fix one's self in the saddle or
stirrup. 2. To maintain firmly; to
advance steadily.
AFIRMATI'i^A, ah-fir -mal-tet'-
vah, sf. V. Affrmacion.
AFIRMATIVAME'NTE, ah-fir-
mah-te-vah-men'-tay, ad. Affirma-
tively ; positively.
AFIRMATI'VO, Va, ah-fir-nuiho-
teef-vo, vah, a. Affii-mative, opposed
to ne£rative.
AFISTOLA'E, ah-fis-toe-lar', va.
To render fistulous; applied to a
wound.
AFLECHA'TES, al-fleh-tchah'-
tes, sm. pi. (Nau.) Ratlings or rat-
lines.
AFLEGI'R, ah-fleh-hir', va.
(Obs.) V. Afligir.
AFLICCIO'N, ah-fiic-thieh-on',
sf. 1. Affliction, sorrow, grief, pain-
fulness, mournfulness. 2. Heavi-
ness, aniruish of mind.
AFLICTl'VO, VA, ah-fiic-te^-vo,
vah, a. Afllietive, distressing ; caus-
ing pain and grief. Pena afiictiva,
Corporeal punishment.
AFL1'CT(J, TA, nh-fiic'-toe, tah,
pp. irr. of Afltgir.
AFLIGIDAxME'NTE, ah-fie-Tie-
dah-men'-tay, ad. Grievously.
AFLIGIMIE'NTO, ah-fle-he-im-
en'-tv(, sm. V. Akliccion.
AFLIGI'R, ah-fle-hir', va. To af-
flict, to put to pain, to grieve, to
torment, to curse, to mortify. — vr.
To make one miserable, to lament,
to languish to repine.
A.YW)iAT>WB.k,ali-flo-hah-doo'-
rah, sf. V. Aflojamiento.
AFLOJAMIE'NTO, ah-flo-hah-
m^-cn'-toe, sm. 1. Relaxation, loos-
ening or slackening. 2. Looseness.
3. Coolinsr-
AFLOJA'R,a^:^o-^«/'', va. l.To
loosen, to slacken, to relax, to let
loose : to relent ; to dcbililite. 2.
(Pict.) To soften the color in shad-
inir. 3. (Nau.) Afiojar te ohenques,
To ease the shrouds. — vn. 1. To
crrow weak ; to abate. 2. To grow
cool in fervor or zeal ; to lose cour-
age, to lansruish.
AFLOR.V'DO, ah-/ler-ah -doe, a.
V. Flore A DO.
AFLUE'NCIA, ah-fi.oo-en .//n,'h-
ah. sf. I. (Obs.) Plenty, abundance
2. Fluency, voluuility.
AFR
AGA
AGE
AFLUE'NTE, ah-floo-en'-fay, a.
1. Affluent, copious, abumlaut. 2.
LoijiKicious.
AFOLLA'DO, DA, ah-folAijah'-
ioe, dak^ a. Weariau' liirfj:e or wide
trousers. — pp. of Afollar.
AFOLLA'li, uh-fot-lyar', m. 1.
To blow with bellows. 2. (Obs.)
To ill-treut.
AFONDA'R, ah-fo/i-dar', va. 1.
To put under water. 2. (Nau.) To
sink. — vn. (Nau.) To founder.
AFONI'A, uh-fuh-tiee'-ah, sf.
(Med.) Loss of speech.
AFOEA'DO, ali-for-ali'-doe, a.
Privileired person. — pp. of Afokak.
AFUK AD( >'K, ah-for-ah-dore',
gm. Gauirer. appraiser.
AFOKAMIK'NTO, _ ah-for-aJt-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Gauging, 2. Duty
on foreiirn iroods.
AFUKA'R, ah-for-ai-', m. 1. To
gautre, to measure vessels or quanti-
ties. 2. To examine good* for de-
termining tlie duty. 3. To give
or take lands or tenements under
the tenure of melioration. 4. To
give privileses. 5. To appraise.
AFORI'SMA, ah-fo7'-ets'-mah, sf.
A swellinir in tlie arteries of beasts.
AFOKI'SMC), ah-for-eeg'-mo, gm.
Aphorism, brief sentence, maxim.
AF0R1'ST1C0,_ OA, ak-for-ees'-te-
coe, caJi, (I. Aphoristic;J.
AFO'KO, cui-for'-n, sm. Ganging,
examination and appraisal of wine
and other commodities for the du-
ties ; appraisement.
AFOKRADO'K, ra, ali-for-rali-
dore'., t-ih, s. One who Hnes the in-
side of cloths.
AFORE A'R, ak-for-rar', va. 1.
To line, to cover the inside of
cloths ; to tace. Aforrar una casa,
To ceil a house. 2. "(Obs.) To eman-
cipate a slave. 8. (Nau.) To sheathe.
4. (Nau.) Aforrar uii caJw, To
serve a calile.
AFO'RR(.), uh-for'-fo, sm. 1.
Lining. 2. (Nau.) Sheathing. 3.
(Nau.) Waist of a ship.
AFORTUNADAMK'NTE, ali-
for-too-iuih-dah-men'-tay, ad.
Luckilv.
AF(3RTUNA'I)0, DA, ah-for-too-
nah'-doe., daJi, a. Fortunate," hai'>])y,
lucky. Ticinpo afortunado., (()bs.)
Blowing weather. — pp. of Afortu-
NAR.
AFORTUNA'R, ahfor-too-nar',
va. To make happv.
AF(JSA'RSE, dhfos-sar'-say, vr.
(Mil.) To defend one's self by mak-
inir a ditch.
AFRAILA'R, ahfrah-e-lar', va.
i,Prov.) To trim trees.
AFRANCESA'DO, da, ah-fran-
tJieJi-sah'-doe, dah, a. Fienchified,
Frenchlike.— -^/>. of Afra.ncesar.
AFEANCESA'R, ahfran-theh-
ear', va. To Gallicize, to give a
French termination to words. — vr.
To imitate the French.
AFRE'CHO, ahfreh'-tcho, sm
^J'rov.) Bran, the husks of grain
grovmd.
AFRENILLA'R, ah-freh-vil
\yar', vn. (Nau.) To bridle the
oars.
AFRJ^/NTA, ahfrerJ-tak, ,s/ i.
Atl'ront, dishonor or renroacu;
outraije ; an insult offered to the
face ; abuse. 2. Infamy resultins?
from the sentence passed up.on a
criminal. 3. Sticrma.
AFRENTA'E, ah-fre?i-far\ va.
2
To atVront ; to insult to the face. —
vr. To be atl'ronted • to blush.
A FRENTOSAME'NTE, a/ifren-
fo-sah-iii€n,'-ta>/.i ad. Ignominiously ;
disirracefullv.
AFRENto'SO, 9A, ah-fren-tos'-
so, S(//i. a. lirnominious; insulting.
AFRETA'R, ahfrch-tar', va. 1.
To hoi,' and clean the bottom of a
row-iralley. 2. (Obs.) V. Fletar.
A'FRICO, ah'-fre-co, sm. The
south-west wind. V. A'brego.
AFRISONA'DO, DA, a/i-fre-so-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Resembling a
Friesland draUirht-horsc.
AFRONTADAMK'NTE, aJi-
fron-tah-da?i-}/ien'-ta//, ad. (Obs.)
Face to face.
AFRONTA'R, ahfron-tar', va. 1.
(Obs.) To confront. 2. To reproach
one with a crime to his face. — vn.
To face.
AFUE'RA, ah-foo-er'-ah, ad. 1.
Abroad, out of the house, outward.
2. In public. 3. Besides, moreover.
Afveni Afiiera ! Stand out of the
way, clear the way !
AFUE'RAS, alifoo-ev'-as, sm.pl.
Environs of a place.
AFUFA'R, AFUFATiSE, ah-foo-
fav'., alifoo-fars'-say, mi. and r.
(Coll.) To run away, to escape. No
pudo afifarlas, He could not es-
cape.
AFU'STE, aJifoos'-tay, sm. A
gnn-carriaice. Afuste de mortero,
A mortar-bed.
AGABACHA'DO, da, aJi^ffoJi^
haJi-Miali'-doe., dah, a. Frenchified.
AG ACllA'D A, ah-gah-tcJiah'-dah,
sf. (Coll.) Stratatrem, artifice.
AGACIIADI'ZA, uh-ijah-tcJiah-
dte'-tliah, sf. (Oru.) A snipe. Hacer
la atjachadiza., (Coll.) To stoop
down, to conceal one's self.
AG ACll A'RSE, ali-gaTi-tchar'-
say, vr. I. To stoop, to squat, to
crouch, to cower. Ac/acJutr las
orejas, (Coll.) To be humble; also,
to be dejected, dispirited, chop-
fallen.
AGALBANA'DO, da, aJi-c/al-
hah->taJi'-doe^ dah, a. V> Gaxbanero,
AGA'LLA, ah-gal'-lt/ah, sf.
(Bot.) Gall-nut. Agalla de cipres,
Cypress gall. Qxtedarse de la agalla
or colgado de la agalla, To be de-
ceived in his hopes.^)^. 1. Glands
in the inside of the throat. 2. Gills
of fishes. 3. I>istemper of the glands
under the cheeks or in the tonsils.
4. Wind-galls of a horse. 5. Beaks
of a shuttle.
AGALLArDO, da, ah-gal-hjali'-
doe, dah, a. Steeped in an infusion
of trails.
AGALLO'N, ah-gal-lyone', sm.
A large gall-nut. Agallones, pi. 1.
StriuLTs of large silver beads hol-
lowed like gall-nuts. 2. Wooden
beads put to rosaries.
AGALLUE'LA, ah-gal-lyoo-el'-
ah, sf. dim. A small gall-nut.
AG AMITA'R, aJi-gah-me-tar', va.
To imitate the voice of a fawn.
AGAMUZA'DO, DA, ah-gali-moo-
thili'-d(ie, dah, a. Chamois-colored.
AGANGRENA'RSE, ah-gaii-
griiy-nar'-say, va. To gangrene.
AGA'PAS, ah-gak'-pass, sf pi.
Ao-aiue, love-feast.
A(;APE'TAS, ah-gahpay'-tass,
a/ pi. AirapetsB.
A(tARBA'D0, DA, ah-gar-lah'-
doe, d<ih, a. V. Gabboso. — pp. of
AoAl;l!AR.SE.
AGAEBANZA'R, ah-gar-ban
thar' vn. (Prov.) To bud.
AG A'RBA'llBE,ah-gar-f>ars'-»ay,
vr. To cower, to squat like a h'ire.
AGARBIZONA^RSE, ahr-(far-
hith-on^at'-say, vr. To n^ake ap
into sheaves.
AGARE'NO, ah-gar-cn'-o, #?>',. A
descendant of Agar; a MokimTiifc
dan.
AGA RICO, ah-gar'-e-oo, an.
(Bot.) Agaric, a fungous escree-
cence on the trunks of larch-trees.
AGARRADE'RO, ah-gar-rah-
der'-o, sm. 1. (Nau.) Anchoring
ground. 2. (Coll.) Hold, haft.
AGARRA'DO, da, ah-gar-rnh'-
doe, dah, a. Miserable, stingy, close -
fisted.^)fl. of Agarrar.
AGAKRADO'R, ra, ah-gar-rah-
dore', ah, s. 1. One that grasps or
seizes. 2. Catchpolc, baililF.
AGARRAF V R ah-gar-rah-far',
va. (Coll.) Tc grasp; to grapple
hard in a scuttie.
AGARRA'MA, ah-gar-raJit'-mah,
sf. V. Gaerama.
AGAREA'NTE, ah-gar-ran'-tay,
pa. V. Agarrador.
AGAKKA'R, ali-gar--rar' , va. \.
To grasp, to seize, to lay hold of, to
compass. 2. To obtain, to come
upon. — vr. To clinch, to grapple.
Agarrarse de unpelo. To grasp at a
hair to support an opinion or fur-
nish an excuse.
AGA'RRO, ah-gar'-ro, sm. Grasp.
AGARROCHADO'R, ah-gar-roe-
tchah-dore', sm. Pricker, froader.
AGARROCHA'R, AGAERO-
CHEA'R, ali-gar-ro-tcht r' , ah-gar-
ro-teh(h-ar' , va. To prick with n
pike or spear ; to goad.
AGARROTA'R," ah-gar-ro-tar' ,
va. To compress bales with ropea
and cords.
AGASAJADO'R, ra, ah-gas-sah-
hah-dore', ah, s. Officious, kind,
oblisring person.
AtJ AS A J A'R, ah-gas-sahr-har>,
va. 1. To receive and treat kindly.
2. (Coll.) To regale.
AGASA'JO, ah-ga.^-sah'-hoe, mi.
1. Graceful and affectionate recep-
tion. 2. Kindness. 3. A friendly
present. 4. Refreshment or colla-
tion served up in the eveninsr.
A'GATA, ah'-gah-tah, sf. Agate,
a precious stone.
{A' galas, On all fours. Andar a
galas. To go on all fours, to be a
child.)
• AG AVA'NZ A, ah-gah-van'-tliali,
sf. (Bot.) Hip-tree, dog-rose. Rosa
canina, L.
AGAVILLADO'R, ra, ah-gah-
vilr-lyah-dore', ah, s. 1. One who
ties up the grain in sheaves. 2.
Monopolist.
AGAVILLA'R, ah-gah-vil-lyar'
va. To bind or tie in sheaves. — vr
(Met.) To associate with a gang ot
sharpers.
AGAZAPA'R, ah-gaJi-thah-par'y
va. (Coll.) To nab a person. — vr. To
hide one's self.
A'GE, ah' -hay, sm. 1. Chronic
disease. 2. Complaint, pain.
AGEA'R, ah-hay-ar', va. To cry
like a partridge closely pursued.
AGE'NCIA, ah-hen'-thkh-ah, sf,
1. Agency; ministration, commis-
sion. 2. Diligence, activity.
AGENCIA'R, ah-hen-thieh-ar',
va. To solicit.
AGENCIO'SO, SA, au-hen-thwh.
17
AGL
AGO
AGPt
os-so.sah, a. 1. Diligeut, active. 2.
Officious.
AGENGI'BKE, ah-hen-h^'-bray,
tm. V. Gengibbe.
AGE'NO, NA, a7i~heh'-?io, nah, a.
1. Foreign, strange. 2. Abhorrent,
contrary to, remote. 3. Ignorant.
4. (Met.) Improper. 5. Ageno de ver-
dad, Voidof trutJi. 5. Not one's own.
AGE'NTE, ah-hen'-ta?/, sm. 1.
Agent, actor, minister. 2. Solicitor,
attorney.
AGENU'Z, ah-'h£h-nooth'. sm.
(Bot.) Field-fennel flower. Nigella
arvensis, L.
AGE'O, aMiaxf-oh^i em. Perro de
ageo, Setter-dog.
AGEKATO, ah-heJir-ah'-toe., sm,
(Bot.) Sweet milfoil or maudlin.
Achillea ageratum, L.
AGESTA'DO^ da, afi-Jies-taV-
doe, dah, {Bie/i o mal.) a. Well or ill
featured.
AGE'STE, aJi-hes'-tay, sm. (Obs.)
Kortli-west wind.
AGU, ah-hee', sm. A sort of sauce
made in America of the agi-pepper.
V. Aji.
AGIA'CO, ah-Ti^-ah'-eoe, sm. A
sort of sauce made with the aji, to
certain dishes in America.
AGIBI'LIBUS, ah-he-lee'-U-hoos,
em. (Coll.) Application and industry
to obtain the conveniences of life.
AGI'BLE, ah-hee'-hleh, a. Fea-
sible, practicable.
AGIGANTA'DO, da, ah-Tie-gan-
tali'-doe,dah., a. Gigantic; extraor-
dinary, out of the general rules.
A'GIL, ah'-kil, a. Nimble, ready,
fast, liglit.
AGILIDA'D, ah-The-le-dad', sf.
Agility, nimbleness, activity, light-
ness, liveliness, sprightliness.
AGILITA'K, ah-he-le-tar', va. To
render nimble, to make active.
AGILME'NTE, ahr-hil-men'-tay,
ad. Nimbly, actively.
A'GIO, AGIOTA'GE, ah'-he-oh,
aMie-o-tali^-hxiy., sm. (Com.) Ex-
change of paj^er money for coin, or
coin for bills ; stock-jobbing.
AGIO'GRAFO, ah-he-oli'-grali-
foe, a. Hagiographer, a holy writer.
AGIO'GEAF()S, ah-lie-oK-grah-
foss, s. pi. Hagiographa, holy writ-
ings, a name given to part -of the
books of Scripture.
AGIOTADO'E, ah-he-oh-tah-
dore'., sm. Bill-broker, stock-broker.
AGIOTl'STA, ah-he-oh~tis'-tah,
em. Money-changer, bill-broker. ,
AGIRON A'R," ali-he-ronr-af , m.
(Obs.) To put colored pieces in
cloths.
AGITA'BLE, ah-Tie-taV-Uay, a.
Agitable, capable of agitation.
AGITACIO'N, ah-he-tah-tlmh-
<m\ sf. 1. Agitation, flurry, flutter,
jactitation, fluctuation ; fidget. 2.
Fretting.
AGITADO'R, RA, ah-Tie-tah-dore',
ah, s. Fretter, agitator.
AGITANA'DO, da, ah-he-tah-
nak'-doe, dah, a. 1. Gypsy-like. 2.
Be"w itching.
AGITATR, ah-h«-tar', m. 1. To
agitate, to ruffle, to fret, to irritate.
5. To stir, to discuss. — vr. To flut-
ter, pal}>itate.
AGLOMERA'R, ah-gh-mer-ar',
va. To heap upon.
AGLUTINA'NTE, ah-gloo-te-
nan'-Uiy, pa. Glued together.
AGLUTINACIO'N, ah-gho-te-
ndh-(hiehron' , sf. Agglutination.
18
AGLUTINATI'VO, va, ah-gloo-
te-nah-te^-voh, vah, a. Agglutina-
tive.
AGNACIO'N, ag-n/ih-thieh-on',
sf. (Law) Relation by blood.
AGNA'DO, da, ag-nah'-doe, dah,
a. (Law) Near of kin.
AGNATI'CIO, CIA, ag-nali-tee'-
thieh-o, ah, «, Consanguineous.
AGNICIO'N, ag-ne-thkh-on', sf.
Recognition of a person on the
stage.
AGNOCA'STO, ag-Tw-cas'-toh,
sm. (Bot,) Agnus castas or chaste-
tree,
AGNOME'NTO, og-no-men'- toe,
sm. (Obs.) V. CoGNOMENTO and So-
BRENOMBRE.
AGNOMINACIO'N, ag-no-me-
nath-e-on', sf. Paronomasia.
AGNUS-DEI, ag-mms-deh'-ee, sm.
Agnus, a small, thin wax cake, with
the figure of a lamb blessed by the
pope.
AGOBIA'R, ah-qo-le-ar' , va. 1.
To bend the body down. 2. (Met.)
To oppress, to grmd. — ir. To vow,
to conch.
AGOLA'R, ah-goJi-lar', va. (Nau.)
To hand the sails,
AGOLPA'RSE, ah-gol^ars'-say,
vr. To crowd, to rush.
AGONA'LES, ah-go-nali'-les, a.
pi. Games in honor of Janus.
AGO'NE, ali-gd-nay, (In,) (Lat.)
b en la agonia de hi mverte. In
agonv, in the struggle of death.
A60NI'A, ah-go-nee'-ah, sf. 1.
Agony, the pangs of death. 2. Vio-
lent pain of body or mind. 3. An
anxious or vehement desire.
AGONI'STA, ah-go-nees'-tah, sm.
(Obs.) A dvins person.
AGONIZA'NTE, ah-go-ne-tlan'-
tay, pa. 1. One that assists a dying
person. 2. A monk of the order of
St. CamiUus. 3. A dying j)erson.
4. In some universities, he who
assists students in their examina-
tions.
AGONIZA'R, aJi-go-ne-tliar', va.
1. To assist dying persons. 2. (Obs.)
To desire anxiously. 3. (Met.) To
annoy, to importune intolerably.
Estar agonhando. To be in the
agony of death.
AGO'RA, ah-gor'-ah, ad. (Obs.)
V. Ahora.
AGORA'R, aJi-gor-ar', va. To di-
vine, to proffnosticate.
AGORERl'A, ah-gor-er-ee'-ah, sf.
Divination.
AGORE'RO, RA, ah-gor-er>-o, ah,
s. Diviner.
AGORGOJA'RSE, aJi-gor-go-
Jiars'-say, vr. To be destroyed by
grubs ; applied to corn.
' AGOSTADE'KO, ah-gos-tah-der'-
0, sm. Summer pasture.
AGOSTA'R, ah-qos-tar<, va. 1.
To be parched. 2. (Prov.) To
plougli the land in August. — vn. To
pasture cattle on stubbles in sum-
mer.
AGOSTE'RO, ah-gos-ter'-o, sm. 1.
A laborer in the harvest. 2. A
religious mendicant who begs corn
in Auffust.
AGOSTI'ZO, ZA, ah-gos-M-thoh,
ihah, a. A person born in August;
a colt foaled in that month.
AGO'STO, ah-gos'-toh, sm.. 1.
August. 2. Ilarv'est'-time. 3. Harvest.
AG OTA 'R, ah-go-far'. va. 1. To
drain off" waters. 2. (Met.) To beat
out one's brains. 3. To run out a
fortune; to misspend it. 4. To ex-
haust. Agotai' utpaciiincia. To tire
one's patience.
AG(_)'TE, ah-go'-tay, sm. Name
of a race of peo]ile in the province
of Navarre in Spain.
AGRACE'JO, ah-grah^theV-hoc,
sm. (I'rov.) 1. An olive which fells
be/ore it is ripe. 2. A kuid o?
shi-ub.
AGRACE'S'O, NA, ah-grah'then*-
yo, yah, a. Resembling verpiice.
AG RACE'R A, ah-grah-ther'~ah,
sf. Vessel to hold verjuice. — jj. Ap-
plied to vines when tiieir frnit novel
ripens.
AGRACIA'DO, da, ali-grah-
thieh-ah'-doe, dah, a. Graceful, gen-
teel, handsome. — pp. of Agraciak.
— sm. A gnintt'C.
AGR ACI A'R. ah-grah-th uh-ar',
va. 1. To adorn or embellish. 2.
To grant a favor. 3. To communi-
cate divine grace. 4. To give an
employment.
AGUACVL'L0,a7i-ffrah-t?del'-lye-
0, sm. V. Agracejo.
AGRADA'BLE, ah-grah-dah'-
hhh, a. 1. Agi'ceable, pleasing. 2.
Merry, lovely, glad, gracious. 3.
Luscious, grateful.
AGRADABLEME'NTE, ah-
grah-dah-Uxxy-men'-tay, ad. Merrily,
graciously.
AGRADA'R, ah-grah-dar', va.
To please, to gratify, to render ac-
ceptable ; to humor, to like. — vr.
To be pleased.
AGRADECE'R, ah-grah-d*h-
ther', va. 1. To acknowledge a fa-
vor, to show gratitude in ary way.
2. To reward, to recompense.
AGRADECIDAME'NTE, ah-
grah-dth-thieh-dah-men'-tay, ad.
Gratefully.
AGRADECI'DO, da, ah-grah-
deh-thieh'-doe, dah, a. 1. Acknow-
ledged. 2. Grateful, thankful. —
pp. of AORADECER.
AGRADECIMIE'NTO, ah-grah-
deh-thieh-me-en'-toe, sm. Grateful-
ness ; act of acknowledging a favoi
conferred.
( Yo agradezco, from Agradecer. V.
Aborrecer.)
AGEA'DO, ah-grah'-doe, sm. 1.
Affability, agreeablencss, the quality
of pleasing, courte^usness, grace ;
favorableness. 2. Comfortableness,
gratefulness. 3. Pleasure, liking.
^sto no es de ml agrado. That does
not please me, I do rot like that.
AGRAMADE RA, ah-grah-mah'
der'-ah, sf. Brake, an instrument
for dressing flux or )iemp.
AGRAMADO'R, ra, ah-grah-
mah-dore , ah, s. One that dresses
flax or hemp with a brake.
AGRAMA'E, ah-grah -mar', va.
To dress flax or hemp with a brake.
AGKAMILA'R, ah-grah-me-lar',
va. To point and color a brick
wall.
KG'RAliVZk, ah-arah-mee'-ikal,
sf. 1. Tlie stalk of hemp. 2. Re-
fuse of dressed hemp.
AGRANDAR, ah-gran-dar', vo.
To increase, to greaten, to make
larger.
AGRANUJA'DO, da, uh-grah-
noo-hah'-doe, dah, a. Filled or cov-
eied with grain.
AGRA'RIO, ria, ah-grar'-e-o, aA,
a. Agrarian, rustic.
AGRAYACIO'N, ah-g/rah-vah-
ihieh-op', sf. Aggravation.
AGR
AGU
AGU
AGRAVADO R, ra, aJi-grah-vah'
dore*, ah, s. Oppressor.
A(4RAVAMIE'NT(), ah-grah-
vah-vie-en'-t ; stn. The act of ag-
praviitiiia:.
AGRAVA'NTE, ah-gnthtrin.'-
tay, pi. Agtrravating. Clrcunstan-
yia (tff'avanP, A circumstance
A hid) increases eiiilt.
AGRAVANTEME'NTE, ah-
qrah-van^tay-men'-tai/, ad. (Obs.)
Grievo.isly.
AGl.AVA'R, ak-ffrah-var', va. 1.
To oppress witli taxes, and public
burdens ; to aggrieve. 2. To ren-
der more intolerable. 8. To exag-
gerate, to ponder.
AGKAVATO'RIO, ria, ali-graJi-
vah-tor'-e-o, ah., a. (Law) Compul-
801'y, aggravating.
AGRAVIADAME'NTE, ah-
guih ■ve-ah-dah-men'-tay, ad. (Obs.)
1. Injuriously, insultingly. 2. Effi-
OHCiouslv, strongly.
AGRAVIADO'R, ra, ah-grah-
ve-ah-dore' ., ah, s. One that gives
f.ffence or injuries.
AGRAVIA'R, ah-grah-ve-ar' , va.
1. Ir wrong, to offend, to grieve,
to harm. i. (Obs.) To loacl.— yr.
To be aggrieved ; to be piqued.
AGRA'VIO, ah-grah'-ve-o, sm. 1.
Offence, harm, grievance, mischief;
insult. 2. (Obs.) Appeal.
AGRA'Z, ah-grath', sm. 1. Ver-
iuice, the juice expressed from un-
ripe grapes. 2. An unripe grape.
3. (Bot.) Maple. 4. Displeasure,
disgust. En agraz, ad. Unseason-
ably : unsuitably.
AGRAZA'DA, ah-grah-thah'-
iah, sf. Veriuice-water.
AGl'.AZA'R, ah-grah-ihwr', vn.
To have a sour taste. — va. To dis-
gust, to vex.
AGRAZO'N, ah-grah-thon^ , sm.
1. Wild grape, grapes whicli do not
ripen. 2. (Bot.) Gooseberry-bush.
3. Displeasure, resentment, disgust.
AGREGACIO'N, ah-greh-gah-
thieh-on', sf. Aggregation, collect-
ing into one mass.
AGREGA'DO, da, ah-greh-gah'-
dx)e, dah, a. Aggregated.— ^^. of
AOREGAR.
AGREGA'DO^ ah-greh-gah'-doe,
tm. 1. Aggregate. 2. Congrega-
tion. 3. An assistant, a supei'nu-
mcrarv.
AGREGA'R, ah-oreJi-gar', va. 1.
To aggregate, to collect and unite,
to heap together. 2. To collate, to
nominate. 3. To muster.
AGRESIO'N, ah-greh-se-on', sf.
Aggression, attack, assault.
AGRES(.)'R, RA, ah-greh-sore', ah,
s. Affcressor, assaulter.
AGRE'STE, ah-gres'-tay, a. 1.
Rustic, clownish, illiterate, churl-
ish, homebred. 2. Wild.
AGRE'TE, ah-greh'-t^y, sm.
Sourness with a mixture of sweet.
AGRE'TE, a}u-gre\'-tay, a. Sour-
ish.
AGRIAME'NTE, ah-gre-ah-
inen'-tay, ad. Sourly ; with asperity
or harshness.
AGRIA'R, ah-gre-ar', va. 1. To
make sour or tart. 2. (Met.) To
make peevish, to irritate, to exas-
perate. — vr. To sour.
AGRICULTO'R, ah-gre-cool-
tore', sm. Husbandman.
AGRICULTO'RA, ah-gre-cool-
to'-rah, sf. The woman who tills
the ground.
AGRICULTU'RA, ah-gre-cool
tiw'-rah, sf. Atrriculture.
AGRIDU'LCE, ah-gre-dooV-theh,
a. Between sweet and sour.
AGRIETA'DO, da, ali^gre-eh-
tahf-doe, dah. a. Flawy, defective.
AGRI EO'LIO, ah-gre-fo'-k-o,
sm. (Bot.) Ilolly-tj-ee. Ibex aqui-
folium, L.
AGRILLA'DO, da, ah-gril-lyah'-
dde, dah, a. Chained ; put in irons.
— pp. of AoRILLARSE.
AG RILL A'RS E, »h-griUyar'-
say, vr. V. Grularse.
AGRl'LLO, i.i.A, ah-gril'-lyo,
lyah, a. dim. Sourish, tartish.
AGRIMENSO'R, ah-gre-men-
sore', sm. Land s; '•veyor.
AGRIMENSU'RA, ah-gre-men-
soo'-rah, sf. Art of surveying land.
AGRIMO'NIA, ah-gre-mo'-ne-
ah, sf. (Bot.) Agrimony, liverwort.
Agrimonia, L.
A'GRIO, RIA, ah'-gi'e-o, ah, a. 1.
Sour, acrid. 2. (Met.) Rough : ap-
plied to a road full of stones. 3.
(Met.) Sharp, rude, unpleasant.
Una resmiesta agria, A smart re-
ply. 4. Brittle, apt to break, un-
malleablc ; applied to metals. 5.
Harsh : applied to colors.
A'GRIO, ah'-gre-o, sm.. The acidi-
ty of some fruits ; sour. Agrios,
Orchard of sour fruit-trees.
AGRIO'N, ah-gre-on', sm. (Farr.)
Tumor in the joint of a horse's
knee.
AGRIPA'LMA, ah-gre-pal'-mah.,
sf. (Bot.) Motherwort.
■ AGRISETA'DO, da, ah-gre-say-
t<(h'-doe, dah, a. Flowered like
silks.
AGRONOMI'A, ah-gro-no-mee'-
ah, sf. (Littl. us.) Agriculturism.
A&Ri3'N0M0, ah-gro'-no-moe,
sm. A writer on agriculture.
AGR( )PrL A, ah-gro-pee'-lah, sm.
German bezoar ; hair-ball.
AGRUMA'RSE, ah-gmo-^nar'-
say, vr. To clog.
AGRUPA'R, ah-groo-par\ va.To
group, to cluster.
AGRU'RA, ah-groo'-rah, sf. 1.
Acidity; acerbity. 2. (Obs.) A
group of trees which yield fruit of
sourish taste.
A'GUA, ah'-goo-ah, sf. 1. Water.
2. (Ciiem.) Liquor distilled from
herbs, flowers, or fruit. 8. Lustre
of diamonds. 4. (Nau.) haak. Agua
de azahar, Orange flower water.
Agua de olor, Scetited water. Agua,
rica, A name given indifferently to
all kinds of scented water in seve-
ral provinces of Peru. Agua llove-
disa, Rain water. Agua fnertc,
Aquafortis. Agua regui, Aquare-
gia. Agua bendlta, Holy water.
Agua va, A notice to passengers
that water wi'J be thrown. Agva
viva, Running water. — pi. i. Mine-
ral waters in general. 2. Clouds in
silk and other stuffs. 3. Urine. 4.
Tide. Aguas rnuertas, Neap-tides.
Aguas vivas. Spring tides. Entre
dos aguas. Between wind and wa-
ter; in doubt, perplexed. Agua aba-
Jo, ad. Down the stream. Aguaarri-
ha, ad. 1. Against the stream. 2.
(Met.) With'trreat difficulty.
AGUACA'TE, or AGUALA'TE,
ah-goo-ah-cah-tay, or ah-qoo-ah-
lah'-tay, sm. (In Peru, Paha,) A
tree of this name, and its fruit, re-
sembling a large pear. 2. Shaped
as a pear. (Bot.) Laurus pers**.
(L
AG U AOE'RO, ah-goo-o.h-thsr'-o
sin,. A heavy shower of rain.
AGUACfll'RLE, ah-goo-ah
tekir'-lay, sf. 1. Inferior wine. 2i
Slipslop ; any bad liquor.
AGUAClhE'RA, ah-goo-ah
thi<;h-her'-ah, sf. (I'rov.) A jiicee o/
ground sowed when dry, and after
ward.s irrigated.
AGUACI'K ah-goo-ah-thW, sm.
A constable. V. Alouaoil.
AGUA'DA, ah-goo-ah'-dah, tf.l.
(Nau.) Water on board a ship. Ha-
cer aguada. To water. 2. (Nan.)
Port or place whither ships go for
water. 3. (Pict.) Sketch,' out-
hne.
AGUADE'RAS, ah-goo-uh-dfr<-
as, sf. 'pi. 1. Frames in which jars
of water are carried by horses. 2.
The four principal feathers of a
hawk.
AGUADE'RO, ah-goo-ah-der'-o,
sm. 1. Watering-place for cattle. 2.
(Nau.) Watering-port for ships.
AGUADI'JA, ali-goo-ah-dee'-hah,
sf. Humor in pimples or sores.
AGUA'DO, da, ah-goo-ah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Watered. 2. Abstemious,
like a tee-totaller. — pp. of Aouar.
AGUADO'R, dh-goo-ah^dore' , sm.
1. Water-carrier. 2. (Mil.) Aguadar
del real, Sutler. 3. Bucket of a wa-
ter-wheel.
AGUADU'CHO, ah-goo-ah-doo'-
tcho, sm. 1. Water-course. 2. (I'rov.)
Place where earthen vessels with
drinking water are kept.
AGUADU'RA, ah-goo-ah-d^''-
rah, sf. Disease in horses arising
from a surfeit of water.
AGUA'GE, ah-goo-ah'-heh, sm.
(Nau.) Rapid current of sea- water.
AGUAITADO'R, ka, ah-goo-ah-
e-tah-dore', ah, s. (Obs.) A spv.
AGUAITAMIE'NTO, ah-goo-ah-
e-tah-m,e-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) The act
of spying.
AGUAITA'R, alir-goo-ah-e-tar',
va. (Low) To discover by close ex-
amination or artifice.
AGUA.JA'QUE, ah-goo-ah-hah'-
Jcay, sm. A sort of ammoniac gum.
AGUA'JAS, ah-goo-iih'-hasg, sf.
pi. Ulcers above the hoofs of a horse.
AGUAMANI'L, ah-goo-ah-man<-
iV, sm. 1. Water-jug, laver. 2. A
wash-stand.
AGUAMA'NOS, ah-goo-ah-
man'-os, sm. Water for washing the
hands. JJar aguamanos. To pro-
cure water for washing the hands,
AGUAMARI'NA, ah-goo-ah-
mar-ee'-nah,sf. Aqua m.irina, a pre-
cious stone.
AGUAMELA'DO, da, ah^goo-ah-
melr-ad'-o, ah, a. Washed or rubbed
over with water and honey.
AGUAMIE'L, ah-goo-ah-m£-el' ,
sf. \. Hydromel, honey and water,
mead, metheglin. 2. The unferment-
ed juice of the Mexican aloes, or
maquei.
AGUANIE'VE ah^goo-ahr-m-ehf-
veh, sf. 1. (Orn.) Bird of the family
of magpies. 2. Sleet, snow : in this
sense, it is properly two words,
agua nieve.
AGUANOSIDA'D, ah-goo-ah-
no-se-dad', sf. Seroas humerus in the
body.
AGUANO'SO,SA, ah-goo-ah--nof^-
so, sah, a. Aqueous ; extremely
rnoist.
A G UANT A'R, ah-goo~em-tar\ va,
j 1. To sustain, to sutler, to bear, to
19
AGU
AGU
AHI
endure ; to abide. 2. To maintain.
H. (Nau.) To carry a stitf sail.
AGUA'NTE, dh-goo-an'-tay, sm.
1. Fortitude, firmness; vigor in
bearing labor and fatigue. 2. Pa-
tience. 3. (Nau.) Navk) de agtian-
te, A shipjhat carries a stitf sail.
AGUANO'N, ah-goo-an-ye-on! ,
sm. Constructor of hydraulic ma-
chines.
AGUAPIE', ah-goo-ah-^e-eh', sm.
SmaU wine. V. Aouachuile.
AGUA'R, ah-goo-ar', va. 1. To
mix water with wine, vinegar, or
other liquor. 2. (Met.) To disturb
or interrupt pleasure.
AGUARDA'R, aJi-goo-ar-dar',
va. 1. To expect, to wait. 2. To
grant time, «. g. to a debtor.
AGUARDENTEPJ'A, ahr-gco-
ar-deri-ter-ee'-aJi, sf. Liquor-shop.
AGUARDENTE'RO, ka, ah-fjoc^
ar-den-ter'-o, ah, s. Retailer of U-
quors.
AGUARDIE'NTE, ah-goo-ar-de-
en'-tay., sm- Brandy.
AGUA'RDO, aJl-goo-ar'-doe, sm.
Place where a sportsman waits to
fire at the arame.
AGUARRA'S, ah-goo-ar-ras' , sf.
Spirit of turpentine.
AGUA'RSE, ah-goo-ars'-seh, vr.
I. To be inundated. 2. To get stiff
after much fatigue : applied to hor-
ses or mules.
AGUATO'CHA, ah-goo-ahr-toe'-
tcJiah, sf. Fire-enijine.
AGUATO'CHO, ah-goo-ali-toe'-
tcho., sm. 1. Fire-engine. 2. (Prov.)
Small quacrmire.
AGUAVIE'NTOS, ah-goo-ah-ve-
67i'-to8, sm. (Bot.) Yellow sage-tree.
AGUA'ZA, aJi-goo-aJi'-ihah, sf. 1.
Aqueous humor. 2. Juice extract-
ed from trees by incision.
AGU AZ A'L, ah-goo-ah-thaV, sm.
V. Pantano.
AGUAZA'RSE, ali^goo-ah-fhars'-
say., vr. To be covered with water.
'AGUA'ZO, ah-goo-ah'-tJioh,
(Pintura de), Painting drawn with
gum-water of a dull, cloudy color.
AGUAZO'SO, SA, ah-goo-ah-thos'-
80, sah, a. Aqueous.
AGUAZU'R, ah-goo-ath-oor', sm.
Kind of dark green large-leaved ba-
rOla plant.
AGUCIA'R, ah-goo-thieh-ar', va.
(Obs.) To desire or solicit with ea-
gerness.
AGUDAME'NTE, ah-goo-dah-
men'-tay, ad. 1. Sharply, lively,
keenly. 2. Ingeniously, finely ;
clearlv.
AGUDE'ZA, jih-goo-deh'-thah, sf.
1. Sharpness of instruments. 2.
Acutcness, force of intellect, subtil-
ty, fineness. 3. Witty saying, re-
partee. 4. Acidity of fruits and
plants. .5. Smartness.
AGU'DO, DA, ah-goo'-doe, dah, a.
1. Sliarp-pointed, keen-edged;
smart. 2. (Met.) Acute, witty. 8.
Daiicrerons. 4. Brisk, ready, active.
AGUE'LC, LA, ah^gwefi'-lo, laJi,
s. (Obs.) Grandfather, grandmother.
AGUE'RA, ah-gwer'-ah, sf.
(Prov.) Trench for conveying wa-
ter to a piece of ground.
AGUE'Rf), ah-gwer'-o, sm. Au-
gury, prosnostication, omen.
{To aghero, yo ngiUre, from Ago-
rar. V. Aoordar.)
AGUERRI'DO, da, aJi-ger-ree'-
doe, dak, a. Inured to war; fight-
Itf. — -pp. of AOUERRIB.
20
AGUERRI'R, ah-ger-reer', va.
(Littl. us.) To accustom to war.
AGUIJA'DA, ah-ge-huh'-dah, sf.
1. Spur, goad. 2. Stimulant, pun-
gency.
ACiUIJADO'R, RA, aTi-ge-hah-
dore', ah, g. One that goads or sti-
mulates.
AGUIJADU'RA, ah-ge-hah-doo'-
rah, sf. Spurring ; the act of exci-
ting.
AGUIJA'R, ah-ge-har\ -va. 1. To
prick, to spur, to goad. 2. To in-
cite, to stimulate. — vn. To march
fast.
AGUIJATOTIIO, BiA, aJi-ge-
hah-tor'-e-o, ah, a. (Law) Stimula-
ting: apjilied to an order from a
superior to an mferior court.
AGUIJO'N, ah-ge-hone', sm. 1.
Sting of a bee, wasp, &c. 2. Power
of exciting motion or sensation. 3.
Prick, spur, goad. Dar b tirar co-
ces contra el aguijo7i, To kick
against the spur or goad.
AGUIJOJ^ A'R, ah-ge-hort^ar' , va.
(Obs.) V. AouiJAR.
AGUIJONA'ZO, ah-ge-hon-ath'-
0, sm. Tlirust with a goad.
AGUIJONCI'LLO,^ ah-ge-horb-
thiel'-ye-o, «?». dim. Pettv exciter.
AGUIJONEADO'R, ea, ah-ge-
hon-ay-ah-dore' , ah, $. One who
pricks or goads.
AGUIJONEA'R, ah-ge-hon-eh-
ar', va. To thrust. V. Aguijar.
A'GUILA, ah'-ge-lah, sf. 1. Ea-
gle. Ve mas que un dguila. He is
more sharp-siglited than an eagle.
2. A gold coin with an eagle of the
reign of Charles V.
AGUILA'NDO, ah-go-lan'-doe,
sm. V. Agtjinaldo.
AGUILE'NO, NA, ah-ge-len'-ye-o,
ah, a. Aquiline ; hooked, hawk-
nosed.
AGUILI'LLA, ah-ge-lW-ye-ah,
sf. dim,. A little eagle, an eaglet. V.
Cabaxlo aguililla.
AGUILU'CHO, ah-ge-loo'-Uho,
sm. 1. A voung eagle. 2. Hobby.
AGUINA'LDO, ah-ge-naV-doe,
sm,. New-year's gift, Christmas box.
AGUIS'A'R, a\-ge-sar<, va. (Obs.)
1. To dress, to aiTange. 2. To
cook or ])rovide provisions.
AGUl'TA, ah-gwee'-tah, sf. dim.
A little rain or mist.
AGU'.IA, ah-goo'-hah, sf. 1. Nee-
dle, bodkin. 2. Spire of an obelisk,
steeple. 3. Needle-fish, horn-fish.
4. Needle-sheU. 5. Hand of a watch,
style of a dial. Aguja de marear,
TNau.) A mariner's compa.ss. Agv^
ja de cdmara, (Nau.) A hanging
compass. Aguja capotera, (Nau.)
Sailing needle. Aguja, de relinr-
ga, (Nau.) Boltrope-needle. Agu-
ja de hacer media, Knitting-needle.
Aguja de pastor, (Bot.) Shepherd's
needle. Aguja de mechar, Skewer.
pi. 1. Ribs of the forequarter of an
animal. 2. Distemper of horses
affeetin<j tlie legs, neck, and throat.
3. (Ichth.) Horn-beak. 4. A sort of
cotton sturt' made at Aleppo. Vino
de agujas. Wine of a sliarp, acrid
taste.
AGUJA'R, ah-goo-Tiar', va. (Obs.)
To prick with a needle.
AGU.IERA'R, aJi-goo-her-ar', va.
V. Agujerear.
AGU JA'ZO, ah-goo-Tiah -thoh, sm.
A prick with a needle.
AGUJERA'ZO, ah-goo-her-aV-
tJwh, sm. A wide hole.
AGU JEREA "E, ah-goo-her-e\-
ar'j'va. To pier je, to bore, to mak«
holes.
AGUJEEI'CO, i'llo, ue'lo, ah-
goo-her-ee'-co, il'-ye-o, oo-ay'-lr>, em.
dim. A small hole.
AGU JE'EO, ah-goo-her'-o, sm. I
Hole in clothes, walls, &c. 2. Needle-
maker, needle-seller. 3. (Obs.) Pii'r-
case ; needle-case.
AGUJE'TA, ah-goo-heh'-tah, »f.
String or strap of leather.— joZ. 1.
Grog-money given to post-Viys oi
drivers of maU-coaclies. 2. PaL ■>?
felt from fiitisfue.
AGUJETERI'A, ah-goo-Uh-ter-
ee'-ah, sf. Shop where leather straps,
or girths, called agujetas, are made
or sold.
AGUJETE'EO, ra, ah-goo-heh-
ter'-o, ah, sm. Maker or seller of
agujetas or laces.
AGUJO'N, ah^goo-hom', sm.
augm. A lartre needlf^.
AG\]0'&lT)K'T>,ah-goo-o-see'dad'
sf. Lymph, a transparent colorless
liquor in the human body.
AGUO'SO, SA, ahgoo-os' so, sah,
a. Aqueous.
AGU'R, ah-goor', ad. (CoU.)
Adieu, fiirewell.
AGUSANA'RSE, ali^goo-$ari-ar'-
say, vr. To be wormeaten, to be
rotten.
AGUSTINIA'NO, na, ah-goos-tf-
ne-an'-o, ah, s. 1. V. AotisTrNo. 2.
Belonging to the order of St. Au-
gustin.
AGUSTl'NO, na, ah-goos-tee'-no.
nah, s. ^lonk or nun of the order ol
St. Ausustin.
AGUZADE'EA, aJL-goo-thah
der'-ah, sf. Whetstone.
AGUZADE'RO, ah-goo-thoK-
der'-o, sm. Haunt of wild boars,
where they wet their tusks.
AGUZADU'RA, ah-goo-thah-
doo'-rah, sf. Whetting or sliarpen-
intr a tool or weapon.
^KQ\]ZA^\Y,<V^, ah-goo-thah-ne-
eh'-veh. sf. Wasrtail, a small bird.
AGUJA'R, ah-goo-thar', va. 1.
To whet or sharpen. 2. (Met.) To
stimulate, to excite. Aguzar el irh-
genio, To sharpen the wit. Aguzar
las orejas. To cock up the ears, to
listen quickly. Aguzar la vista, To
sharjien the sisrht.
AGUZONA'ZO, ah-goo-thon-dh'-
thoh, sm. V. HunGONAZO.
AH ! ah, inf-erj. Ah 1
AHEBRA'DO, da, ah-eh-hrah'-
doe, dah, a. Thread-like, fibrous.
AHELEA'R, ah-el-ay-ar\ va. To
give gall to drink, to 'make bitter.
— vn. To taste verv bitter.
AHEMBRA'Dd, da, ah-em^hrah'-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Effeminate. V
Afemfnado.
AHERROJAMIE'NTO, ah-er-ro-
hah-me-en'-toe, sm. Puttin;^ in irons.
AHERROJA'R, ah-er-ro-har', va.
To chain, to put in irons.
AHERRUMBRA'RSE, ah ir-
room-ln'or'-say, vr. 1. To liave the-
taste and color of iron or copper. 2.
To be full of scoria.
AHERVORA'RSE, ah,-er-mr-
ars'-say, vr. To be heated : applied
to grain.
AHI , ah-fe , id. There, in that
place ; in that ; yonder. De pot
ahi. About that, indicating a com-
mon trifling thinar.
AHIDALGA'DO, da, ah-e-dat-
gah'-doe, dah, a. Gentlemanly.
AHO
AHU
AJA
AHIJA'DA, aJi-e-Juih'-daJi, rf.
1. Godeliild, goddaughter. 2. V.
Ahijado.— w//). of AnijAR.
AHIJA'DO, ah-e-hah'-doe, sm. 1.
Godoliild. 2. Client, one protected
or peculiarly favored.
AHIJADO'K, ak-e-hak~dore', sm.
One -who puts a young aniniiil to
Buck.
AHTJA'R, ah-e-har', va. 1. To
adopt. 2. (Among shepherds) To
pnt e%ery lamb with its dam. 8.
iMet.) To impute. — vii. 1. To bring
toTtii young : applied only to cattle.
2. To bud, to shoot out.
AIIILA'RSE, ah-e-lars>-say, ■vr.
1. To be faint for want of nourish-
ment. 2. To grow sour, applied to
leaven and bread. 3. To grow thin.
4. To be weak, applied to plants. 5.
To mould. Ahihrxeel vino, To turn
and grow ropv, aiiplied to wine.
AHI'LO, ah-ee'-io, sm. Faintness,
weakness for want t)f food.
AHI'NCO, aJi-in'-co, sm. Earnest-
ness, eagerness, ardor.
AHITA'R, ali-e-tar', va. To sur-
feit ; to overload the stomach, to
clov, to satiate. — rr. To be surfeited.
AIIITE'RA, ah-e-ter<-ah, sf. Vio-
lent or continued indigestion.
AHI'TO, T.\, ah-e'-toe, faJi, a. 1.
One that labors under an indiges-
tion. 2. (Met.) Disgusted ; tired of
a person or thing. — -/>/». irr. of Ahi-
TAE.
AHI'TO, ah-e'-toe, sm. Indiges-
jon ; surfeit.
AHOBACHONA'DO, da, ali-o-
bah'tcho-naJi'-ikie, daJi, a. (Coll.)
Dull, slovcnlv, lazv.
AHOCINA'RSE, aJi-o-thih-nars'-
i.iy, vr. To run precipitately.
AHOJ AD E'EO, ah-o-gdh-der-o^
sm. 1. Hangman's rope. 2. Place
diflicult to breathe in. 3. (Obs.)
Necldace. 4. Throat-band, a part
of the head-stall of a bridle or lial-
ter.
AHOGADI'ZO, ZA, ah-o-gali-dee'-
tJioh, thuh, a. Harsh, unpalatable.
Came ahogadha, Flesh of animals
suffocated or drowned.
AIIOGA'DO, DA, aJi-o-gah'-doe,
dah, a. Suffocated. Carnero aTioqa-
do, Stewed mutton. Dar mate alw-
gado^ To pin up the king at the
game of chess. (Met.) To insist
upon things being done without de-
lay. Estar ahogndo or verse alioga-
do^ To be overwhelmed with busi-
ness or trouble. — pP- "f Ahogak.
AHOGADO'E, ra, ah-o-gah-dore' ,
a7i-, s. Sufl'ocater, liangman.
AHOGAMIE'NTO, ah o-gali-me-
en'-tve^ sm. 1. Suifocation. 2. V.
Ahogo. Alwgainlento de la madre,
Hysterics, an hvsteric fit.
AHOGA'K, ak-u-gar', va. 1. To
choak, to throttle, to kill by stop-
ping the breath, to smother. 2. To
drown. 3. (Met.) To oppress. 4.
(.Met.) To quench, to extinguiah. 5.
To water plants to excess. 6. (fTau.)
To founder. — vr. 1. To be suffocated.
2. To drown one's self, be drowned.
AHO'GO, ah-o'-go, sm. Oppres-
sion, ansuish, pain, severe affliction.
AHOGUI'DO, ak-o-gee'-doe, s?n.
V. Ahogi'Io.
AHOGUI'JO, ah-o-gee'-lioe, sm.
(Farr.) A quinsv, a swelled throat.
AHOGDI'O, aLo-gee'-o, sm. Op-
pression in the breast which hin-
ders breathing with ease.
AnOJA'R,"aA-o-Aa;-', vn. (Prov.)
To eat the leaves of trees, applied to
cattle.
AliOMBE A'DO, da, aJi-onp-lrali'-
dne, doll, a. (Coll.) Masculine : ap-
plied to a woman.
AHONDA'K, ah-an-dar', va. To
sink. — vn. 1. To penetrate into a
thing ; to hollow out. 2. (Met.) To
advance in the knowledge of
tilings.
AIIO'RA, ah-or-nh, ad. Now, at
present. Ahora aJwra, Just now.
A/iora mmno ha empezadoel sermbn..
The sermon began this moment.
Por ahora, For the present. Ahora
hien, Well, granted, nevertheless.
Hashx ahora, Hitherto.
AIIO'RA, dh-or'-ah, conj. dis.
Whether, or.
AIIORCA'DO, aJt-or-cah'-dm, sm.
Hantred man.— -^w. of Ahorcar.
AHORCADU'RA, a/;-w-ca/(-(/oo'-
rah, sf. (Obs.) The act of hangins.
AHORCA.JA'RSE, ah-or-cah-
hars'-sa)/, vr. To sit astride.
AHORCA'R, ah-or-car',va. 1. To
kill by hanging. 2. To lay aside
clothe's. Ahorcar los hahitos. To
abandon the ecclesiastical garb for
another profession. Que me ahor-
quen si lo hago, Hang me if I do. —
vr. To be vexed, to be very angry.
AHORMA'R, ali-or-mar', va. 1.
To fit or adjust. 2. To wear clothes
or shoes until they fit easy. 8.
(Met.) To bring one to a sense of
his duty.
AIIO'RNA'R, ah-or-nar', va. To
put in an oven. — vr. To be scorched
or burnt in tlie oven without being
baked inwardly : applied to breaii
or baked meat.
AnORQUILLAT)0, da, ah^or-
l-eel-t/ah'-doe, dah, a. Forked.— ^j3.
of Ahorquillar.
AIIORQUILLA'R, ah-or-Tceel-
yar', va. To stay, to prop up witl.
forks. — rr. To become forked.
AIIORRA'DO, da, ah-or-rah'-
doe, dah, a. UnembaiTassed. — pp. of
Ahorrar.
AHORRADO'R, ra, ah-or-rah-
dore', ah, s. Emancipator.
AHORRAMIE'NTO, ah-or-rah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Emancijiation,
enfranchisement. 2. (Obs.) V.
Ahorro. Banco de ahorros, Savings
bank.
AHORRA'R, ah-or-rar', va. 1.
To enfranchise, to emancipate. 2.
To economize, to save, to spare. 3.
To shun labor, danger, or difficul-
ties. 4. Among graziers, to give
the elder shepherds leave to keep a
certain number of sheep in the pas-
tures.
AHORRATI'VA, ali-or-rah-te'-
vah, sf. (Coll.) V. Ahorro.
AHORRATI'VO, va. ah-or-rah-
te'-vo, vah, a. Frugal, thrifty, saving.
Andar or ir d ia ahorrativa, To go
fruLTallv to work.
AHO'ERO, ah-or'-ro, sm. 1. Par-
simony, frugality, husbandry. 2.
Savinar, sparin£rness.
AIIOYADO'R, ah-o-Jah-dore', sm.
(Prov.) One that makes holes for
the purpose of planting.
AHOYADU'RA, ah-o-Jah-doo'-
rah, sf. (Obs.) Making holes in the
ground.
AHOYA'R, ah-o-jar', va. To dig
holes for trees.
AHUCHADO'E, ra, ah-oo-tchah-
dor<'\ ah, s. One who hoards; a
miser.
AIIUCHA'E, ali-oo-tchar', va. Tc
hoard up.
AHUECAMIE'NTO, ah-oo-ek-
cah-me-en'-toe, sm. Excavation.
AHUECA'E, ah-oo-ch-car', va. 1.
To excavate, to scoop out. 2. To
loosen a tiling which was close
pressed or matted. — vr. To grow
naughty, proud, or elated.
AHLiMA'DA, ah-oo-rmth'-dah, sf.
1. Signal given with smoke. 2. A
sea-fish.
AHUMA'R, ah-oo-mar', va. To
smoke, to cure in smoke. — vn. To
fume.
AIIU'R, ah-oor'. V. Agur.
AHUSA'DO, da, ah-oo-sah'-doe,
dah, a. Spindle-shaped.^j;?. of
AnusAR.
Alius A'E, aJi-oo-sar', .va. To
make slender as a spindle.— t'r. To
taper.
_ AliuYENTADO'E, ra, ah-oo-
jen-ta-dore , ■- \, s. A scarecrow.
AHUYEjNTA'E, ah-oo-jenr-tar',
va. 1. To drive away, to put to
flight. Ahvj/entar los pdjaros, b
las moseas, To scare away birds or
flies. 2. (Met.) To overcome a
passion ; to banish care.
AIJA'DA, ah-e-hah'-ddh, sf.
Goad. V. Aguliada.
AI'NAS, ah-ee'-nas, ad. (Obs.)
Well-nigh ; almost.
AIEADAME'NTE, ah-e-rah-
dali-men'-tay, ad. Angrily;- in an
angry manner, hastily.
AlEA'ESE, ah-e-rars'-say, vr.
To grow angry.
AIRA'ZO, ' ah-ir-ath'-oh, sm,
augm. A violent gust of wind.
AIRE, ah'-ir-ay, sm. 1. Air. 2.
Briskness of the motion of a horse.
3. (Met.) Gracefulness of manners
and gait. 4. Aspect, countenance,
look. 5. Musical composition. Ai-
res naturales. The native air. Be-
her los aires or loa vientos. To desire
anxiously. Creerse del aire, To be
credulous. Hahlar al aire, To talk
idly, ^- Que aires le traen a Vd.
por acd ? What good wind brings
you here ? Tomar el aire, To take
a walk. En aire. In a good humor.
De huenbmal aire, In a pleasing or
peevish maimer. En, el aire. In a
moment.
AIREA'ESE, ah-ir-ay-ar'-say,
vr. 1. To take the air. 2. To cool
one's self, to obstruct perspira-
tion.
AIRECI'CO, LLo, TO, aJi-ir-ay-
th
thil'-yo, thie'-to, sm. dim.
A gentle breeze.
AIRO'N, ah-ir-on', sm. augm. 1.
Violent gale. 2. Ornament of
plumes. 3. (Orn.) The crested
crane.
AIROSAME'NTE, ah-ir-os-sah-
7nen'-fay, ad. Gracefullv, lightlv.
AIEOSIDA'D, ah-ir-os-se-(lad',
sf. (Obs.) Graceful deportment.
AIEO'SO, sa, ah-ir-os'-so, sah, a,
1. Airy, windy. 2. Graceful, gen-
teel, lively, s! Successful.
AISLA'DO, da, uh-is-luh'-doe,
dah, a. Isolated ; embarrassed. — -pp.
of AlSLAR.
AISLA'R, ah-is-lar', va. 1. To
surround with water. 2. To insu-
late.
AJA'DA, ah-hah'-dah, sf. A
sauce made of bread steeped in w.v-
ter, garlic, and salt.
A J A'DO, DA, ah-hah'-doe, dak a
Outviom.— 'pp. of Ajar.
21
A JO
ALA
ALA
AJAMIE'NTO, ah-JiaJi^iw-^n.'-
Uye, sm. Disfi^uratiou ; deformity.
AJA'U. ah~Jiar', sm. Garlic-field.
AJA'K, ah-har\ va. 1. To spoil,
to mar, to -tarnish, to fade. 2. To
iibuse. Ajar let, vanidad it alguno,
To pull down one's pride.
AJAEA'FE, ah-Mr-ah'-fay, sm.
(Obs.) V AzoTEA and Terkado.
A.IA'ZO, ali-lutli'-thoh., sm. A
lii rtrt head of garlic.
A'JE, ah'-Jiay, sm. A chronicconi-
plaiut.
A.JE'A, ah-Jiay'-ah, sf. A sort of
brush-wood used for firing in the
environs of Toledo.
AJEDSE'A, alt-liay-dray'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Winter savory. Satureya
hortensis, L.
AJEQRE'Z, ah-hay-dreth', .sm.
1. Chess, a game. 2. (Nau.) Net-
tinsr, grating.
AJEDREZA'DO, da, aJi-hay-
dr(-th-ah''doe, dah, a. Chcvkered.
AJENA'BE, aJi-Jien-ah'-bay, sm.
QioX.) Wild mustard.
AJE'NJO, ah-hen'-lwe, sm. (Bot.)
Wormwood.
AJENU'Z, alt-hen-ooth' , sm.
(Bot.) The femiel flower.
A JE'RO, aJi-her'-o, sm. Vender of
garlic.
AJESUITA'DO, DA, ah-hay-soo-
e-tah'-doe, diuh, a. Jesuitical.
AJE'TE, ali-hay'-tay, sm. 1.
Young or tender garlic. 2. Sauce
made with garUc.
AJI', alir-hee'., sm. The red Indian
ilwarf jiepper. V. Chile. Capsicum.
AJIACE'ITE, ali-Tie-aJi-theJi'-e-
lay, sm. Mixture of garlic and oil.
A.JICO'LA, ah-lie-co'-hh, sf.
Glue made of cuttings of leather
Vjoiled with ffarlic.
AJILLMO'GE or AJILIMO'GI-
LI, ah-he~le-mo'-]ieh.i aMie-le-mo'-Jie-
lee, sm. Sauce of pepper and garlic.
AJl'LL('), aJi-heel'-lye-o, sm. Ten-
der young garlic.
AJIMK'Z, ah-Jie-meth', sm. An
arched window with- a jDillar in the
centre to support it.
AJI PUE KEG, ah-he^oo-er'-roe,
sm. Leek. V. Puerro.
A'JO, ah'-Jioe, sm. 1. (Bot.) Gar-
lic. 2. Garlic-sauce for meat. 8.
(Met.) Paint for ladies. 4. (Met.)
Atfair discussed by many. Revolver
el ajo or el ruido. To stir up new
disturbances. Ajo hlancc. Dish
made of bruised garlic, bread, oil,
and water. Se fue echando ajos y
iehollas. (Coll.) He went off utter-
ins oaths and imprecations,
AJGBA'K, ah-ho-har<, va. (CoU.)
To carry upon one's back heavy
loads.
AJO'BO, ah-W-lo, sm. 1. (Obs.)
Carrying heavy loads. 2. A lieavy
load.
AJOFA'INA, ah-liofah'-e-nah,
#' V. .V L.JOFAINA.
AJO'LIO, ah-hoV-e-o, sm. (Prov.)
Sauce niade of oil and garlic.
AJU'NJE, ah-hon'-lieh, sm. Bird-
hiiie.
AJONJE'RA or AJONJE'RO,
ih-rxKV-lier-aJi. ali-lion-liei-'-o, sf.
(Bot.; The low carline thistle. Car-
lina acaulis, L.
AJONJOLT', AL.JONJOLT, ah-
.h/)n-}io-l(e\ al-hon-Jw~lee', sm. (Hot.)
The oily purging grain, beneseed.
Hesaiiiiuii orientale. L.
AJOQUE'S(\ ih-ho-hs'-so, sm..
Dish made oJ'parlic and cheese.
AJO'ECA, ah-7ior'-cah, sf. Pvings
woi'ii by the Moorish women a^out
the wrists or ankles.
AJORDA'R, ah-hor-dar', va.
(Prov.^i To bawl, to cry out.
AJORNALA DO, da, ali-Ur-nah
aW-doe., dull, a. Hired by the day.
— -pp. of AjORNALAR.
AJOENALA'E, a}i-lior-nah-lar\
va. To hire by the day.
AJUA'GAS, ali-lioo-ali'-gas., sf.
pi. Spavin, a disease in horses.
AJUANETA'DO, da, aTi-Uo-ah-
neli-tah'-doe, dah., a. Bony protube-
rance on -the joints of the feet ;
bunion-like.
AJUA'R, ah-Tioo-ar' , sm. 1. Ap-
parel and furniture which a bride
brink's to her husband. 2. House-
hold furniture.
AJUDIA'DO, DA, aTi-lioo-de-ah'-
doe., f7</A, a. Jewish.
AJUICIA'DO, DA, ali-lwo-e-thleh-
ali'-doe, dull, a. Judicious, j^rudeut.
— pp. AjUICIAB.
AJUICIA'R, ali-Tioo-e-tldeJi-ar',
vn. To acquire judgment; to be-
come prudent.
AJUNTA'R, (Obs.) V. Juntar.
AJUSTADAME'NTE, ali-hoos-
tali-dali-men'-tay, ad. Justly,
rightly.
AJUSTA'DO, DA, ah-hoos-tali'-
doe., dah, a. Exact, right ; stingy.
Es vn hoinhre ajustado. He is a man
of strict morals — pp. of Ajustar.
AJUSTADO'E, uli-lioos-tah-
dore\ sm.l. Close waistcoat, jacket.
2. Waist.
AJUSTAMIE'NTO, ah-hoos-
tah-'me-en'-toe, sm. 1.
Settlinar of accounts.
Agreement. 2.
3. Receipts.
AJUSTA'E, aJi-Jwos-tar', va. 1.
To regulate, to adjust, to accord, to
compose, to guide, to measure. 2.
To concert, to make an asrecinent,
to bargain. 3. To reconcile, to heal.
4. To examine accounts. 5. To set-
tle a balance. 6. To press close, to
oppress. 7. To fit ; to fashion ; to
accommodate. — vr. 1. To settle mat-
ters. 2. To conform ; to combuie.
3. To approach. 4. To engage.
AJU'STE, ah-hoos'-tay, sm. 1.
Proportion of the constituent parts
of a thing. 2. Agreement, contract,
covenant, accommodation ; engage-
ment; settlement. — pi. Couplings.
A JUSTICI A'R, ah-hoos-te-tl, M-
ar\ va. To execute, to put to death.
AL, al, art. 1. An drticle formed
by a syncope of the pre]iosition d
and the article el, and placed before
nouns, (fee. ; e. g. Eljuez dehe casti-
gar al delincuente, The judge ought
to punish the delinquent. 2. An
Arabic article corresponding to the
Spanish articles el and la in com-
pound words; e. g. Alfaharero, A
potter. 3. Used in vertjs of motion
instead of the Latin preposition ad ;
e. g. Voy al rio, 1 go to the river. 4.
Used with the infinitive of divers
verbs ; e. g. Al amanecer, At the
dawn of day.
AL, al^pron.indff. (Obs.) Other,
contrary, all other things. V. Demas
and Otro. Por al, V. Por tanto.
A'LA, ah'-lah, sf. 1. Wing; aisle.
2. Eoworf.le. 3. (Fort.) Flank. 4.
Brim of the hat. 5. Avviclc, the ex-
ternal fleshy part of the ear. Alas
del corazon, (Anat.) Auricles of the
heart. 6. F.n of a fish. Alademe-
sana, (Nau.) A driver. — pi. (Nau.)
Upper studding-sails. Alas degavia,
Maintop studding-sails. Alas de ve-
lacfio, YoK studding-sails. Alas d4
sobremesana, Mizen-top studding-
sails. Alas de proa. Head of tlio
ship. — Alas, Protection. (Poet.)
Velocity.
ALA', ah-laTi', sm. Alia Dr Allah,
an Arabic word for God.
ALA', ah-lah', interj. HoUa, a
word used in callmg. V. Alla'.
ALABA'DO, alir-hh-hah'-doe, sm.
Hymn sung in praise of the sacra-
ment when it is put mto the taber-
nacle. — pj}. of Alabar.
ALABADO'R, ka, ah-lah-bahr
dove', all, s. Applauder, commender,
ALABANCIO'SO, sa, ahr-Uh-
ban-thieli-os'-so, sah, a. (CoU.) Boast-
ful, ostentatious.
ALABANDI'NA, aliAah-ban^
dee'-nah, sf. Manganese, a semi-
metal.
ALABAN'ZA, ah-lali-baii'-tliah,
sf. Praise, commendation ; glory.
ALABA'R, ah-lah-bar', va. To
praise, to extol, to glorify, to mag-
nify, to commend, to cry up. — vr.
To praise one's self.
ALABA'RDA, ah-Uh-har'-dah,
sf. 1. H.alberd, a kind of battle-axe.
2. (Obs.) Sergeant's place, from a
halberd having formerly been borne
by sergeants.
ALABAEDA'ZO, aTi-lah-har-
dali'-ilioh, sm. A blow with a hal-
berd.
ALABAEDE'EO, ah-lah-har-
der'-o, sm. Halberdier, armed with
a halberd.
ALABASTEA'DO, da, alir-lah-
bas-trah'-doe, dah, a. Resembling
alabaster.
ALABASTEI'NA, ahAah-bas-
tree'-nah, sf. A thin sheet of alabas-
ter.
ALABASTRI'NO, na, ah-lah-
bas-tree'-no, naJi, a. (f oet.) 1. Made
of alabaster. 2. Like alabaster.
ALABA'STRO, ah-hh-bas'-tro,
sm. Alabaster.
A'LABE, ah'-lah-beh, sm. 1.
Drooping branch of an olive-tree.
2. Ladle, flier of a water-mill, which
serves to set it in motion.
ALABEA'ESE, ah-lah-b^i-ars'-
say, vr. To warp, to grow bent or
crooked.
ALABE'GA, ah-lah-beh'-gah, .sf.
(Bot.) Sweet basil.
• ALABE'O, ah-lah-beh'-o, sm.
Warping, the state of being warp-
ed.
ALABE'SA, ah-hh-hes'-sah, sj.
A sort of pike made in Alaba.
ALABIA'DO, da, ah-lah-be-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Lipped or ragged : ap-
plied to uneven coined monev.
ALACE'NA, al-uh-thenf-dh, sf.
1. A cupboard, small pantry in the
wall. 2. (Nau.) Locker, a small box
in the cabin and sides of a ship.
ALA'CHA, ah-lah' -tchah, if
Shad. Clupea alosa parva, L.
ALACIA'R, vn. V. Enlaciar.
AL.\CEA'N, ah-lah-cran', sm. ].
A scorpion, a small poisonous ani-
mal. 2. Eing of the bit of a bridle.
3. Stop or hook fixed to the rrcker
of organ-bellows. 4. Chain or link
of a sleeve button.
ALACEANA'DO, da, aMah-
crah-nali'-doe, dah, a. 1. ("Obs.) Bit
by a scorpion. 2. (Met.) Infected
witli some vice.
ALACEANE'RA, ah-hh-crah-
ner'-ah, sf, (Bot.) Mouse-ear sco'-
ALA
ALA
ALB
piou-giass. Myosotis scorpioides,
'aLA'DA, ali-lah'-dah, sf. Flut-
teriiiif of the wings.
ALADA'KES, ah-lah-dar'-ess,
tm. pi. Locks of hair o\er tb,e tem-
ples.
ALA'DO, DA, ah-lah'-doe^ dah, a.
Winged, feathered.
AtADRA'DA, ah-lah-drah'-dali,
sf. (Frov.) A furrow.
ALADKA'll, ah-lah-drar', va.
(Prov.) To ploutrh.
ALA'DKO, ah-kili'-dro, sm. 1.
Plough. 2. Ploughed land.
ALAI)KO'(.iUE, ah-lah-dro'-leh,
em. (Prov.) Afresh anchovv.
ALA'FIA, ah-lah'-fee-ah, sf.
(Coll.) Pedir ahijiu, To implore
mercv and pardon.
A'LAGA, ahf-liih-gaJi, sf. A spe-
cies of yellow wheat.
ALA"GAETA'D0, da,' ah-lah-
gar-tah'-doe, dah, a. Variegated ;
motley.
ALxV'ICA, ali-lali'-ee-cah, sf.
Winged ant or pismire.
ALA'JA, ALAJA'K, &c.aJir-lah'-
hah, V. Alhaja, Alhajar, &q.
ALA.JO'E, ah-Uth-kor', s/n.
Ground-rent.
ALAJU', ah-lahr-hoo', sm. Paste
made of almonds, -walnuts, honey,
&c.
ALA'MA, ah-kili'-inaJi, sf.
(Prov.) Gold or silver cloth.
ALAMA'E, aJi-lah-mar', sm.
Loop of silken twist, or cord, used
for button-lioles or trimming.
ALAxMBICA'DU, da, ah-larrir-le-
oah-doe, dah, a. 1. Distilled. 2.
(Met.) Given with a sparicg hand.
—pp- of Alambicar.
ALAMBICA'E, a?i-lam-le-ear',
va. 1. To distil. 2. To mvestigate
closely. Alambicar los sesos, To
screw one's wits.
ALAMBl'yUE, ah-hm-le'-keh,
sm. Alembic, still. For alamMque,
Sparingly, in a penurious manner.
ALAMB(3'E, dh-ktm-bore', sm.
(Obs. Fort.) Inside slope of a ditch.
V. Escakpa.
ALA'MBEE, ah-lam'-breh, sm.
1. Copper. 2. Copper wire. Alam-
bre de ktton, Brass wire. 8. Bells
belonging to sheep, or to beasts of
burden. 4. File tor papers.
ALAME'DA, af,-l<th-meJi'-dah.
«/'. 1. A grove of poplar trees. 2.
Public walk.
ALAiMI'N, ah-lah-min', sm. 1.
(Obs.) Clerk of the market ap-
pointed to inspect weiglits and
measures. 2. (Prov.) Arcliitect,
surveyor of buildiugs. 3. (Prov.)
Farmer appointed to supei'intend
irrigation or distribution of water.
ALAMI'NA, ali-kth-mec'-nah, sf.
A fine paid l)y the potters of Seville
for exceeding the number of vessels
to be baked at once in an oven.
ALAMINA'ZGO, ali-Mi-me-
natJi'-ffo, f,in.. Office of a clerk, &c.
ALAMIEE', ah-lah-mif-ra>/' , sm.
Musical siiTi .
A'LAMO. uJi'-lah-^mo, sm.. (Eot.)
Poplar. A htr/to hLtnm, White po]i-
lar. A'lamo ttmbhn, As);ien-ti-ce,
trembling poplar-tree. A'lamo ne-
qro., Black ])Oplar-tree.
ALAM PA'RSE, ah-lam-pars'-
sat/, VI-. (Coll.) To long for, to crave.
ALAMU'D, aJi-lfih-mood', sm.
(Obs.) A bolt for a door.
AXANCEADO'E, ah-lan-theh-
ah-dore', sm. One who throws a
lance.
ALANCEA'R, ah-lanr-tlieh-ar' ,
va. To dart, to spear.
ALANDEEA'ESE, alir-lan-dray-
ar'-sa;/, rr. To become dry, stiff,
and blanched : applied to silk-
worms.
ALANE'S, ah-lak-ness', sm. A
kind of stag in New Mexico (Cervus
alces).
ALA'NO, ah-lah'-no, sm. Mastiff
of a large kind.
ALA'NO, NA, aJi-lah'-no, nah, a.
Belonging to the Alans or Vandala
of the 5th century.
ALANZA'DA, ah-lan-thah'-dah,
sf. (Obs.) V. Ara>-zada.
ALANZA'E, ah-la/i-tJiar', va. To
throw lances.
ALAQUE'CA, ah-lah-la?/'-caJi,
sf. Stone brought from the Indies
and applied externally to stop blood.
Blood-stone.
ALAQUE'QUES, aJi-lah-lcay>-
kess, sm.pl. V. Alaqueca.
ALA'E, ah-lar', sm,. 1. Over-
hanging roof. 2. Snare of horse-
hair.
ALA'E aJi-lar', -va. (Nau.) To
hawl. V. IIal.\r.
ALA'RA, ah-lar'-ah, (Huevo en),
(Obs.) An egg without a shell.
ALA'EBE, ah-lar'-bay, sm. 1.
Arabian. 2. An unmannerly per-
son.
ALA'EDE, ah-lar'-day, sm. 1.
Eeview of soldiers, muster, parade.
2. Ostentation, vanity. Hacer
alarde, (Met.) To boast or brag of
something.
ALARDEA'E, ali-lar-day-ar', vn.
(Obs.) To review.
ALAEDO'SO, SA, ah-lar-dos'-so,
sah, a. (Obs.) Ostentatious, boast-
ful.
ALAEGADO'R, ra, ah-lar-gah-
dore', ahj s. One who delays, or
lengthens out a thing.
ALAEGAMIE'NTO, ali-lar-gali-
me-en'-toe, sm,. The act of lengthen-
ing out.
ALAEG A'E, aJi-lar-gar' , va. 1. To
lengthen, to expand, to extend. 2.
(Met.) To protract, to dwell upon.
3. To increase a marked number or
quantity. 4. To reach or hand a
thino: to another. 5. To resign :
yet m this sense largar is more
used. 6. To send before ; to hold
out. Alavgar la conccrsacwn, To
spin out a conversation. Alargar
el salufw, To increase or augment
the pay. Alargar el cabo, (Nau.)
To pay out the cable. — vr. 1. To be
iirolonged. Sc alurgan los dias,
The days grow longer. 2. To launch ;
to withdraw from a place. 3. To
expatiate or enlarge on an argu-
ment. 4. (Nau.) To sheer off.
ALARGUE'Z, ah-lar-geth', sm.
(Bot.) Dog-rose.
ALA'EIA, aJi-lar'-ee-ah, sf. A
flat iron instrument used by potters
to finish and polish their work.
ALARl'DA, ah-lar-ee'-dal, sf.
Hue and cry.
ALAEI'DO, ah-lar-ee'-doe, sm.
Outcrv, shout, howl.
ALAEIFA'ZGO, uh-lar-e-faW-
go, sm. Office of an architect and
surveyor.
ALAEI'FE, al-ar-ee'fay, sm.
Architect, builder.
ALAEI'JES, al-nr-ee'-hes, sf. 2)1.
A large sort of grapes.
ALA'EMiV, ah-Uir'-mah, sf. 1
(Mil.) Alarm. 2. Notice of any
sudden danger.
ALAEMA'E, ah-lar-^m^ , va.
To alarm, to call to arms.
ALASTEA'E, ah-las-trar', va.
1. To throw back the ears. V.
Amusgar. 2. (Nau.) To ballast.
Alastrar un navio, To ballast a shijv
— vr. To squat close : apphed to
game.
ALATE'ENO, ali-lah-ter'-no, am,
(Bot.) Mock-privet.
ALATO'N, aMaJi-tone', sm. 1.
(Obs.) Latten, brass. V. Laton. 2.
(Bot. Prov.) The fruit of the lote-
tree.
ALATONE'EO, ah-lal-toiver'-o,
sm. (Bot. Prov.) Nettle or lote-
tree.
ALATEO'N, aJi-Mirj-one', sm.
Froth of saltpetre.
ALAVA'NCO, aJi-lah-van'-coe,
sm. V. Lavanco.
ALAZA'N, NA, ah-lath-an\ ah,
a. Sorrel-colored.
ALA'ZO, ah-latJi'-o, sm. A stroke
w^itli the wings.
ALAZO'R, ah-lath-are', sm. (Bot.)
Bastard saffron.
A'LBA, al'-bah, sf. 1. Dawn ol
day, dayspring. 2. Alb, the white
gown worn by priests.
ALBACE'A, aWjatJi-ay -all, sot.
Testamentary executor. — sf. Execuf
trix.
ALBACEA'ZGO, al-bath-ay-ath'-
go, sm. Executorship.
ALBACO'EA, at-bah-cor'-aTi, sf.
I. A sea-fish much resembling a
tunny. 2. An early fig of tha
largest kind. V. BreVa.
ALBA'DA, alr-baJi'-dah, sf.
(Prov.) Matinade, music which
young men in the country give
their sweethearts at the break ol
day. (Mex.) An attack at day-break.
ALBAHA'CA, al-bah-ali'-cali, sf.
(Bot.) Sweet basil. Albahaca acu~
dtica, A sort of winter thistle. Al-
bahaca salvage or silvestre, Stone or
wild thistle.
ALBAHAQUE'EO, al-baTi-ah-
Tcer'-o, sm. A flowerpot with sweet
basil.
ALBAHAQUI'LLA (del eio,)
al-bah-ah-lceel'-ye-ah, sf. (Bot.) Cul-
len.
ALBA1DA, al-lah'-e-dali, sf.
(Bot.) The shrubby gvpsophila.
ALBALA', at-bdli-lalt' , sm. 1.
(Obs.) Eoyal letters patent. 2. A
quittance. Albald de guia, A pass-
port.
ALBANE'GA, aJ^lal-neTi'-gah,
sf. iTet for catching partridges or
rabbits. _ _
ALBANA'L, ALBANATl, s^
ban-ye-aV, ab-ban-ye-ar' , sm. Com-
mon sewer, now corrupted to shore;
gulIyhole._
ALBANI'L, alr-barir^e-iV, sm. A
mason, bricklaver.
ALBANILERI'A, al-lwnr-ye Zer-
ee'-ah. sf. Masonry.
ALBAQUI'A, al-bah-lee'-^h. sf.
1. (Obs.) Eemnant. 2. In (olkict-
ing tithes, an odd portion which
does not admit of division.
ALBA'K, al-bar\ a. White. Thia
adjective is conflned to a few nouns
only.
ALBAEA'N, al-bar-an', sm. 1.
(Prov.) Advertisement of apart-
ments to let. 2. (Prov.) Note oJ
hand or other private instrument.
-a
ALB
ALB
ALB
ALBARAZA'DA, al-har-ath-ali'-
iah, sf. A raarble-colored grape.
ALlJARAZA'DO, da, al^har-atJi^
■*h'-doe, duh, a. 1. Atfected with the
white leprosy. 2. Pale, pallid.
ALBAEA'ZO, al-bar-ath'-o, sm.
White leprosy.
ALBA'ECA, ai-bar'-cah, sf. V.
AB.VBCA.
ALBAKCOQUE'EO, aVhar-co-
Ixr'-o, sm. (Prov.) Apricot-tree.
ALBA'RDA, al-har<-dah sf.
Pack-saddle. BeHia de aloarcla,
Beast of burden.
ALBAPvDA'DO, da, al-har-dali'-
doe, dah, a. Applied to animals ha-
ving a different colored skin at the
loins. — pp. of Albardar.
ALBARDA'K, al-bar-dur', va. 1.
To put on a pack-saddle. 2. To
cover fowls wliich are to be roasted
with larsre slices of bacon.
ALBARDE'LA, aUhar-day'-lah,
if. Small saddle.
ALBARDERPA, al-lar-der-ee'-
uh, sf. 1. A place where pack-sad-
dles are made and sold. 2. The
trade of a pack-saddle maker.
ALBARDE'RO, al-har-der'-o,
im. Pack-saddle maker.
ALBAEDPLLA, al-bar-dil'-lye-
ah, sf. 1. Small pack-saddle. 2.
Coping of a wall. 8. Border of a
garden-bed. 4. Small saddle made
use of to tame colts. 5. Wool on
the back of sheep or lambs. 6.
Earth which sticks to a plough-
share. 7. Batter, with which hogs'
tongues and feet are covered. — pi.
Ridges of earth on the sides of
deep foot-paths.
ALBARDPN, al-bar-dm', sm.
(Bot.) Matweed. Lygeum spar-
tum, L.
ALBARDO'N, al^bar-done', sm.
A pannel, a pack-saddle.
ALBARDONCPLLO, al-bar-
don-thiel'-lyo, sm. dim. A small
pack-saddle.
ALBARE'JO, ALBARPGO, ah
har-ay'-hoe, al-bar-ee'-goe, sm.
(Prov.) A species of wheat.
ALBARICU'QUE, al-bar-ee-co'-
heh, sm. (Bot.) Apricot.
ALBARICOQUE'RO, aUar-ee-
co-ker'-o, sm.. Apricot-tree.
ALBARPLLO, al-bar-eeV-lye-o,
em,. 1. A tune played on the guitar,
for countiy dances. 2. A small
kind of apricots.
ALBARPNO, al-bar-ee'-no, sm.
A white paint formerly used by
women.
ALBARRA'DA, al-bar-rah'-dah,
sf. 1. A dry wall, inclosure. 2.
Ditch for defence in war.
ALBARRADO'N, al-lar-rah-
uMne', sm. A mound to hinder in-
undation.
ALBARR.\'NA, aWar-raA'-»«A,
af. (Bot.) (Jebolla albarrana, Squill.
Scilla maritima, L. Torre albarra-
na, A sort of watch-tower.
ALBARRA'Z, al-bar-rat?i', sm.
(Bot.) 1. V. Ai.BARAzo. 2. Louse-
wort. Delphinium staphisagria,
ALBATATIA, cl-bah-tar'-ak, sf.
(Med.) Carbuncle in the urethra.
ALBATO'ZA, aUhah-toth'^h, sf.
A small covered boat.
ALBAYALDA'DO, da, aUhih-
tal-aah'-doe, dah, a. Covered with
white-lead.
ALBAYA'LDE, al-bah-jal'-darj,
im. White-lead.
S4.
ALBAZA'NO, na, al-bath-ah'-no,
nah, a. Of a dark chestnut color.
ALBA'ZO, al-batli'-oh, sm. (Obs.)
A military term implying an assault
at dav-break.
ALBEA'R, al-beh-ar', va. To
whiten. V. Blanque.vr.
ALBEDRI'O, ul-beh-dree'-o, sm.
1. Freedom of wUl. 2. Free-will
directed by caprice, and not by
reason. Lihre albedrio. Liberty.
ALBE'ITAR, al-bay'-e-tar,' sm.
A farrier.
ALBEITERPA, aUbay-e-Ur-ee>-
aJi, sf. Farriery.
ALBELLO'N, al-bel-lye-on' , sm.
V. Albanal.
ALBE'NDA, al-ben'-dah, sf.
Hansfin^s of white linen.
ALBENDE'RA, al-ben-der'-ah,
sf. 1. Woman who makes hangings.
2. (Obs.) A gadding idle woman.
ALBENGA'LA, al-bm-gaJi'-lah,
sf. A sort of gauze worn in the tur-
bans of the Moors in Spain.
ALBE'NTOLA, at-ben'-toe-Uh,
f/". A slight net, made of a very
fine thread.
ALBE'RCA, al-bcr'-cah, sf. 1. A
pond or pool. 2. Sink, for carry-
mg off dirty water.
ALBE'RCHIGA or ALBE'R-
CHIGO, al-Ur'-tclu-gaJi, or al-ler>-
Mie-go, s. (Bot.) Peach. Amygda-
lus Persica, L.
ALBERCO'N, al-ber-cone' , sm.
augm. A larcre dooI or pond.
ALBERENGE'NA, aUber-en-
licn'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Mad-apple, egg-
plant, i^olanum melouffena, L.
ALBERGADO'R, ra, al-ler-gah-
dore', ah, s. A hotel-keeper.
ALBERGA'R, al-ber-gar', va. 1.
To lodge, to harbor. 2. To keep a
lodging-house. — vr. To take a lodg-
ino.
ALBE'RGUE, al-ber'-geh, sm. 1.
Lodging or lodging-house. 2. Den
for wild beasts. 3. Hospital for
orphans. 4. Place, space, shelter.
ALBERGUERPA, al-ber-ger-ee-
aJi, sf. (Obs.) 1. Inn. 2. Hospital
for poor travellers. V. Posada.
ALBERGUE'RO, aUer-ger'-o,
sm,. (Obs.^i Innkeeper.
ALBERICO'QUE, al-ber-e-co'-
heh, V. Albaricoque.
ALBE'RO, al-ber'-o, sm.. 1. Whi-
tish earth. 2. A cloth for cleaning
plates and dishes.
ALBEEQUE'RO, aUer-l-er'-o,
sm. One who takes care of the pond
where flax is steeped.
ALBERQUPLLA, al-ber-leeV-
lye-ah, sf. dim. A little pool.
ALBiCA'NTE, ahbe-can'-tay, a.
That which whitens or blanches.
ALBIGE'NSE, al-bc-hcn'-say, a.
Belonging to the sect of Albisren-
ses, which sprang up in Albis in
France.
ALBIHA'R, aJ-he-ar', sm. (Bot.)
O.x-eve. Buphthaliiium, L.
ALBI'LLA, al-Ul'-lye-aJi, sf.
ALBPLLO, al-Ml'-lye-o, sm. An
earlv white trrape.
ALBPLLO, al-bil'-lye-o, a. Ap-
plied to the wine of a white grape.
ALBPN, al-heen', sm. Ihcmatites
or bloodstone, a sort of iron ore of
a brown color.
ALBI'NA, al-bee'-rnih, sf. A
marshy piece of ground covered
with nitre in the summer season.
ALBPNO, na, al-bee'-no, nah, a.
1. Albino. 2. s. A person having
the skin and hair perfectly white,
and the iris of the eye ge»'ei-allv
pink
ATiBIO'N, al-be-on', sm. ALn»n,
the ancient name of England.
A'LBIS, al'-bis, (Met.) Qmd.ir»i
in dlhis. To be frustrated in ote's
hopes, to be disappointed.
ALBITA'NA, al-be-toh'-win, if.
(Isau.) An apron. Alhitarm del eo-
daste, (Nau.) Inner post.
A'LBO, BA, aV-bo, bah, a. Very
white.
ALBOGA'LLA, al-bo-gal'-.jah,
sf. A kind of gall-nut.
ALBO'GUE, al-bo'-geh, sm. 1. A
pastoral flute much used in Biscay.
2. ilartial music, played with two
plates of brass resembling the cro-
talum of the ancients ; a cvmV)al.
ALBOGUE'EO, ra, ahbo-ger'-o,
„ h, s. One who makes albogues, or
pastoral flutes, or plavs on them.
ALBOHO'L, al-ho-'oV, sm. (Bot.)
A species of bind-weed.
ALBO'NDIGA, alr-bon'-de-gah,
sf. A b;dl made of forced meat
chopped fine with eggs and spice.
ALBONDIGUPLLA, aUbon-de-
geeV-lye-ah, sf. dim. A small ball ol
forced meat.
ALBO'E, ffW/or* , ^^i. (Poet.) 1.
Whiteness. 2. Dawn. Los prime-
ros ulbores del juicio. The first
dawnings of the mind.
ALBOEA'DA, aUbor-ah'-dah, sf.
1. Twilight, the first dawn of day.
2. (Mil.) Action fought at the dawn
of day. 3. Music. V. Albada.
AtBOEEA'E, al-bor-eh-ar<, vn.
To dawn.
ALBO'EGA, al-bor'-gah. sf. A
sort of sandal made of mat-wee i.
ALBOENPA, al-bor-'.iee'-ah, sf.
A large glazed iug.
ALBO'RNO," ' al-hor'^M, sm.
(Bot.) Alburnum.
ALBORNO'Z, al-bor-noth', sm. 1.
Coarse woollen stuff. 2. Ckak
which fomis part of the Moorish
dress.
ALBORONPA, al-bor-o-nee'-ah,
sf. A dish made with love-apples,
pumpkins, and pimento.
ALBORO'QUE, al-bor-o<-'keh,sm.
Regalement given at the conclusion
of a bargain.
ALBOROTADAME'NTE, al-
bor-o-tah-dah-m,en'-tay, ad. Noisily,
confusedly.
ALBOROTADPZO, za, al-bor-o-
tah-dith'-o, ah, a. V. Alborotado.
ALBOROTA'DO, da, al-bor-o-
tah'-doe, dah, a. Of a restless dispt/-
sition, turbulent. — pp. of Alboro-
TAK.
ALBOROTADO'R, ra, aJ.-bor-o-
tah-dore', ah, s. A violator of peace,
rioter.
ALBOROTAPUE'BLOS, al-bor-
o-tah-poo-ay'-bJos. s. 1. A mover of
sedition. 2. (Coll.) A good-natured
person who always jiroposes feasta
m companies and parties.
ALBOROTA'R, ahhor-o-tar', »a.
To distn»-b, to vex. — rr. 1. To (xma
over. 2. To fling out.
ALBORO'TO, al-bor^o'-toe, sm. 1.
Disturbance, tumult, riot, faction;
convulsion. 2. Outcry, clatter, noisi-
ness ; vulgarjv, fuss, iiubbub.
ALBOROZADO'R, ra, at-hyr-
o-tliah-dore', ah, s. Promoter of
mirth.
ALBOROZA'R, al-bor-oth-ar', va
To exliilarate, to promote mirth.
ALC
ALC
ALC
ALB()K(VZO, al^bor-oth'-o, sin.
Mcrriiiu-iit, t'xliilaration, iruvctv.
A LH( )KTA'XTE, <il-hor-itiiJ-taij,
tm. A hriiiicli for a CcIIkIIc, or light
m tlie Will), or in the caiulelabru.
ALP.KICIAS, nl-hrith'-e-ass, -f.
pi Reward f^-iveii tor stune j^ood
aews. Ganar Inn aUiriclas, To ob-
tnin a reward for some trood news.
— i/tt Alhriviax, alJirk'uis ! Jov ! jov !
ALIUIDE'CA, a(-hoo-,iek'-cah, ^f.
(IJot.') A luunnkin.
ALllU K'KB( )L A, aUoo-er'-hoh-
!a\, xf. Kxhilaratioii, auelaniation.
ALBUFE'RA, al-hoo-fer'-ah, sf.
A laru'e lake formed by the sea
ALBUGI'XEO, NEA, al-hiii-hee'-
rifh-o, >ieh-ak, a. (Anat.) Albumi-
nous.
ALBUGINO'SO, sa, al-hoo-h<i-
nos'-xo, s(tJi, a. V. Albugi'neo.
ALBU'GO, al-boo'-ffo, sm. A dis-
ease iu the evo.
ALBUIIE'RA, al-loo-ehr'-ah, xf.
A fresh-water lake.
A'\AW^\, (iV-hoom, sm. Album.
ALBU'MEX, al-boo'-men, sm.
(Chem.) Albumen.
ALBU'R, ql-buor\ sm. 1. Dace, a
river fish. Cyprinus leuciscus. 2.
A sort of '^'aiue at cards.
AEBU'liA, al-boo'-rah, sf. 1.
VVhiteaoss. 2. (Bot.) V. Alijorno.
Albiira de hueco.^ (Obs.) V. Claka
DE HUEVO.
ALBUKE'RO, aUjuo-rer'-o, sm.
A pla\ er at the cjame albures.
ALBU'KES, aN>oo'-res, sm. pi. A
game at cards.
ALBU'RNO, al-boor'-no, sm.
(Bot.) V. Alborno.
A'LCA, al'-oah, sf. Razoi-bill, a
bird.
ALCABA'LA al-mhr-hah'-lah, sf.
1 Excise. Alcabala del eient.o, Du-
ly [laid on goods sold by chance. El
sandal defulano esta en alcahala de
cienki, He lives upon what he earns.
2. A net. V. Ja'p.ega.
A r/J AB ALATO'RIO, aUcaJi-
bah-hih-to)' -e-o, sm,. Book of rates
of the ah'ahala.
AL(JABALE'RO, al-cah-bah-kr'-
9, sm. A tax gatherer ; revenue ofB-
cer,
ALCABO'R, al-cah-bore', sm.
CProv.) Flue of a cliimnev.
ALCABU'Z, al-cah-booth', sm.
(Obs.) V. Aroabuz.
ALCACE'L, ALCACE'R, al-
catlt-el', al-cath-er' , sm. Green corn.
ALGACHO'FA, aUah-tcho'-fah,
sf. 1. (Bot.) Artichoke. 2. Instru-
ment serving to stop a flux of blood.
8. Fluted mallets used by rope-
makers.
ALCACHOFA'DO da, aUcah-
tcho-fnli'-dne., da\ a. Resembling
an artichoke.
ALCACHOFA'DO, al-eah-tcho-
fah'-doe^ sm-. Dish of artichokes.
ALCACIIOFA'L, alr-eali-ti-Tio-
fnlK sm. Grounil where artichokes
srrow.
ALCACHOFE'RA, aUah-tcho-
fer iih. sf. An artichoke.
ALCAHA'Z, al-cah-atV, sm. A
(. rcro casre for birds.
A EC A II AZ A'D A, al^cah-nfh-al'-
1'th, sf. A number of birds in a
Kiire.
ALCAHAZA'R,^ al-caJi-atli-ar',
P«.To shut up birds in the 'ilcahnz.
AU'AHUETE, ta, al-cah-oo-eh'-
iai/, tiih, s. Pimp, procurer, op i"^
wlioremonger.
ALCAIIUETEA'R, al-cah-oo-eh-
ta;/-(i/'', vii. To bawd, to pander, to
procure wotniMi.
ALC AH V ETERI'A, al-cah-oo-eh-
ter-it'-ah, sf. \. Bawdry. 2. Hid-
ing persons who w.-mt concealment.
ALCAIIUETI'LLO, lla, al-cah-
oo-eli-til'-lyo, lyith, s. dim. A little
pimp.
ALCAIIDETO'N, na, ALCAIIU-
ETA'ZO, ZA, ul-cnh-oo-eh-Ume' , <ih,
al-cali-oo-eh-tath'-o, ah, s. aug. A
great pander, a irreat bawd.
ALCAICERI'A, ,il-cah-it,h-er-ee'-
ah, sf. Market-i'lace for raw-silk.
ALCA'ICO, al-cnh'-ui-co, a.
(Poet.) Alcaic, verses in Latin.
ALCA'IDE, al-c,iJi'-ee-dai/,s7n. 1.
Governor of a castle or fort. 2.
Jailer, warden.
ALC A I D E'S A, al-cah-e-dps'-sah,
sf. Wife of a governor or jailer.
" ALCAIDI'A, aUeali-e-iiee'-ah, -f.
1. Office of a u'overnor, and district
of liis jurisdiction ; wardcushij). 2.
Ottice of a jailer. 3. Ancient duty
paid for the passaii'c of cattle.
ALCAL1)A'I)A, al-ml^drth'-dah,
sf. 1. An inconsiderate action of an
alcalde or petty judge. 2. (Coll.)
Any word said, or action performed,
with an air of mock autliority. 3.
A preposterous act or deed that
causes a great noise.
ALCA'LDE, al-ciil'-day., sm. 1.
Judtre who administers justice in a
town. 2. He who leads otf a coun-
try dance. Tener al padre alcalde.
To enjoy the protection of a jndire
or other man in power. 3. Game
at cards. .Alcalde de barrio, .Jus-
tice of the peace of a ward. Ahudde
de prlmera elecvion, The senior
judge. — de seff'/nda elenjion, The
junior judge. The alrnlde acts as
the mayar of the eitv council.
ALCALDEA'R, ' al-caUlay-ar>,
vn. (Coll.) To itlavthe alcalde.
ALCALDE'S .\, al-i'ul-day'-sah,
sf. The wite of an alcalde.
Al.Q,A^S)VA,_al-cal-dee'-a1i, sf
Office and iurisdiction of an alcaUle.
ALC A L'ESCE'N(U A, al-cal-es-
then!-thie-ali, sf. (Chem.) V. Alcali-
ZACION.
ALCALESCE'NTE, aU-al-es-
then'-tay, a. (Chem.) Partaking of
alkaline proyierties.
AL'CALI, al'-cal-e, sm. (Chem.)
An alkali.
ALCALI'NO, NA, ALCALIZA'-
DO, DA, al-cah-lee'-no, nah, al-ml-
itli-ah'-doe, dah, a. Alkaline. — Aha^
Uzado, da, pp. of Ai.calizar.
ALCALIZA'R, al-eah-litli-ar', va.
(Chem.) To render alkaline.
ALCALIZACIO'N, al-cah-Uth-
ath-e-on', sf. (Chem.) Alkalization.
ALCA'Sl, al-ami', sm. (Bot.) Bit-
ter apple. Cucumis colocvnthis, L.
ALCAMONl'AS, al-ca)i-nm-nee'-
as, sf.j>l. 1. Various ari>matie seeds
used in the kitchen, and otlier sti-
mulants. I.sm. V. Ai-CAnuETE.
ALCA'NA, al-cah'-nah, sf. 1.
(Obs.) A ]ilace where shops are
kept. 2. (Bot.) Alcanna.
ALCA'NCE, al,-can'-theh, sm. \.
FoHowir.g and overtaking a person.
•>. Balance of an account. 3. Arm's
lent'th. 4. Kanire of fire-arms. 5.
Capacity, ability, fi. Fathom, com-
pass. 7. Tlie supplement of a news-
paper ; a postscript. 8. Wound
which horses give themsei -38 by
interfering with their feet. ..- a los
alcanees, To be at one's heeis. ^f
poderle dar un alcaiice, To be un
able to jrct si<r'.it of one.
AL( ;ANC1'A, al'can.-th,ek'-ah, af.
1. Money-l)ox. 2. A cavalcade. 8,
Earthen balls used in eavalrv sports,
4. (Mil.) Intlamed combustil)le halls.
ALCAXCIA'ZO, al-ran-thleh-
atlt'-o, sm. A blow with a money-
box or ball.
ALCA'NDAKA, al-can'-dxr-ah,
sf. Perch of a falcon.
ALCANDI'A, al^can-deJ-ah, %f
(Bot.) Turkey millet.
ALCANDI A'L, ah- "an-de-aV, sm.
Ground sown with mii'et.
ALCANFO'R, al-can-fi»e', sm.
Caint)hor.
ALCANFORA'DA, al-ean-for-
ah'-dah, sf. Cauiphor-tree.
ALCANFORA'DO, ua, al-can-
for-ali'-doe, da/i, a. Impregnated
with camphor.
A LC A ' N T A R A , a Uca n'-tar-ah,
sf. 1. A wooden cover for velvet
webs in the loom. 2. V. Puente.
ALCAiNTAm iLLA, al-caa-far-
eel'-lye-ah, sf. \. (Dim.) A small
bridge. 2. A drain. 8. A sewer
under ground.
ALCANTARILLA'DO, al-can^
ktr-ecl-lye-uJi'-due, sm. A tunnel
undei- t;'r<)un(l.
ALCAXTARl'XO, na, aUan-
lar-e'e*-
nah.
Reformed bare-
footetl Franciscan.
ALCAXZADl'ZO, za, al-can^
tlaih-dletli'-ii, ah, a. Within reach,
easily reae.ied. Hacerse alcanza-
dko, (Met.) To ail'ect ignorance.
ALCAXZA'DO, VA,al-can-thah'-
doe, dah, a. Necessitous. — pp. of
Aloanzak.
ALCANZADO'R, ua, al-earv-
thah-dare', ah, s. (Obs.) A pursu-
er.
ALCANZADU'RA, al-can-ihan^
d< III' -rah, sf. (Fai'r.) \. A tumor or
wound in the pastern of a horse. 2.
Woiuid or contusion arisintr from a
horse's cutting the fore heel with
the hind shoe.
ALC A XZ AMIE'NTO, al-can-
thah-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Al-
oanoe.
ALCANZA'R, al-can-thar', va.
1. To follow or pui-sue. 2. To over-
take, to come up, to reach, to carry
far. 3. To reach a thing, to extend
the hand to take it. 4. To acquire,
to obtain, to possess power of ob-
taining a thing desired. 5. To com-
prehend. (>. To be creditor of a ba-
lance. 7. To know a lonir while.
Vo alcanze a Pedro, cuarulo empezi
a estud'uir, I knew Peter when I be-
gan my studies. — r/i. 1. To share.
2. To sutKce. 3. To reach : ajiplied
to a ball. 4. Alcanzar en dias. To
survive. — vr. To wound the jiasterns
with the feet, as horses do. Ah-anzar-
sele poco a alnnvo or no alrunzarsele
mas, (Coll.) To he of a weak under-
standintr. Alcanzar de al/iwio, To
prevail upon any one. AlcaMs^tr a
rer, to de-cry. No alcanzar con
macho. To fall short.
ALCAPA'RRA, ALCAPA'RPO,
al-c.ah-par'-rah, al-cali-par'-roh, s.
(Bot.) 1. Caper-bush. Cajiparris,
L. 2. Caper, the bud of the caper-
bush.
ALCAI'ARRA'DO, da, alcxih-
par-rith'-dof, dah, a. Dressed with
cayiers.
ALCAPARRA'L, aUcah-^.ir^al
25
ALC
tm. Ground planted with caper
busl es.
Al.r-APAKK( )'N, al^cah-par-
roiie', s/n. II '/(fill. A large caper.
ALCAJ'ARKO'SA, al-cah-par-
ron'-sah, fif. V. Caparrosa.
ALC All AllVE'Y A, al-car-ah-oo-
e!i'-jah, .if. (Bot.) Carawav-seed.
AlXJARAVA'N, ul-car-ah-van',
titi. (Orn.) Bittern. Ardea stella-
j'h, L.
AI.CAIIAVANE'RO, ahcar-ali-
tJiir-tr'-o, sm. A lawk trained to
!>ursuo the bitterr.
ALCAKAVE'A., al-car-ah-veh'-
ah, sf. (Bot.) \^ Al^JAEAHUEYA.
ALCARCE'NA, ol-car-tlieh'-nye-
ali, sf. (Bot. Obs.) Officinal tare,
bitter vetch, jjrvuni ervilia, L.
A LC A RCEN A'L, aUar-theh-
iiye-al\ am. Plantation of officinal
tare.
ALCARRACE'RO, ra. al-car-
rali-th< r'-o, ah., s. 1. A potter. 2.
Shelf on which eai then- ware is
placed.
A LC" A RR A'Z A, al-:ar-rah'-thah,
if. Pitcher or juif uuglazed.
ALCARTA'Z, m. V. Cucurucho.
ALC ATI 'FA, al-cah-tee'-fah, sf.
I. A sort of fine carpets. 2. Layer
of earth put U'idei' bricks in paving.
3. Roof of a house.
ALCATRA'Z, al-cah-trath', sm.
L (Obs.) Pehcan. 2. A sea-fish
taken on the coast of India.
ALCAUCPL, al-cali-()o-tMel\ sm.
(Prov.) Wild artichoke. V. Alca-
CIIOFA.
ALGA YA'TA, al-cah-jah'-tah, sf.
A hook.
ALC A'Z AR, al-catli>-ai; sm. \.
Cistle. 2. Fortress. 8. (Nau.)
Quarter-deck.
ALCAZU'Z, al-cath-ooth', sm. V.
Keg.^liza.
A'LCE, al'-tJuiy, sm. At cards,
portion cut off after being shuffled.
ALCED(J'N, al-tlieh-dom' , sm. A
king-fisher.
ALCPNO, al-tliuh'-no, sm. (Bot.')
vVild l)asil. Cliuopodium vulgare, Z.
ALCIU'N, aUhieh-on!, sm. Hal-
cyon. V. Alcedon.
ALCO'BA, al-co'-bah, sf. I. Al-
cove. 2. Bed-room. 8. Case in
which the tongue of a balance
moves tf' reirulate the weight.
ALCOBPLLA, ALCOBI'TA, al-
co-hil'-li/e-ah, he.e'-ta\ sf. dim. A
small alcove.
ALCOHE'LA, sf. (Obs.) V. Es-
UAKOLA.
ALCOHO'L, aUco-ole', sm. 1. An-
timony, a mineral substance. 2.
Alcoliol, highly rectified spirit of
wine.
ALCOIIOLA'DO, DA, al-co-ol.-
ah'-fhe., da/i, a. Being of a darker
color around the eyes tlian the rest
of the body : api>lied to cattle. — -pp.
of Alcoholar.
ALCOIIOLADOTI, ra, aUco-ol-
ah-d'trt^, ah, s. One employed in
reclif\iiig spirits, or who paiilts and
dyes witii antimouy.
ALC( )II( )LA'R, ■ al-<v-oi-ar\ m.
1. To paint i>r dye with antimony.
2. To rc"etif;\ spirits. 8. To n htce
to an impal]>ab!e powd ^r - ■'vn.
(Obs.) To pass in a tilt the adverse
partv of coiiibatiints.
ALCOIK )LE RA, .jl-ro-ol-er'-ah,
if. Vessel for antimony or a.vO-
hol.
ALCOIIOLTZA'R, aUv-ol-e-
2ti
ALD
tJiar', va. To alcohoUzi. V. Alco-
holar.
ALCOHOLIZACIO'N, al-co-ol-
it?i-aJi-thie-on', sf. (Chem.) Alco-
holization.
ALCO'R, al-core', sm. V. Cerro.
ALCORA'N al-cor-an', sm. The
Koran.
ALCORANPSTA, al-cor-ai^^ees'-
tak, sm. One who expounds the law
of Mohammed.
ALCORNOCA'L, al-eor-no-caV,
sm. Plantation of cork-trees.
ALCOENO'QUE, al-cor-no'-keh ,
sm. 1. (Bot.) Cork-tree. 2. (Met.)
A person of rude, uncouth manners.
ALCORNOQUE'NO, Sa, al-cor-
no-l-enf-ye-o, ah, a. Belonging to
the cork-tree,
ALCOR'QTJE, aUor'-hay, sm. 1.
(Obs.) Cork-wood clogs or soles. 2.
V. Corcho.
ALCO'RZA. iil-eor'-thah, sf. 1. A
paste for sweetmeats. 2. A piece
of sweet-meat. Parece hecho ae al-
corza, lie looks as if he were made
of sweet-meat.
ALCORZA'R, al-cot-thar', va. To
cover with iced sutrar.
ALCOTA'N, utco-Uin\ sir.. Lan-
ner, a bird of prev. Falco lanari,".s, Z.
ALCOTA'NA, al-co-tah'-nali, sf.
Pick-axe.
ALCOTANCPLLO, al^co-tan-
thiel'-lye-o, sm. dim. A young lan-
ner.
ALCREBPTE, al-creh-lee'-tay,
sm. Sulphur. V. Az'jfre.
ALCRPBIS, alr-cree'-his, sm,. A
small tube at the back of a forse
through which runs the pipe of the
bellows.
ALCRO'CO, al-croe'-co, sm.
(Obs.) V. Azafran.
ALCUBPLLA, al-coo-heeV-lye-
ah, sf. (Prov.) Reservoir of an aque-
duct.
ALCUCPLL A, al-mo-th iel'-lye-
ah, sf. dim. A small oil-bottle.
ALCU'NA, al^coi/n'-ye-ah, sf.
(Obs.) V. Alournia.
ALCU'RNIA, al-coor'-ne-ah, sf.
Farailv, line'.ige, race.
ALCU'ZA, aUoo'-thah, .sf. Oil-
bottle or cruet.
ALCUZA'DA, aUcoo-thah'-dah,
sf. The oil contained in a full cruet.
ALCUZA'ZO, al-coo-thah'-thoh,
sm. Blow CTiven with an oil-bottle.
ALCUZCU'Z, (il-rn(>tli-cootli\ sm.
Flour, water, and honey, made into
balls, and esteemed bv the Mooi's.
ALCUZE'EO, RA. ' al-conth-er'-o,
ah, s. One who makes oil-bottles,
cruets, and vials, which in Sj>ain
are conimonlv made of tin.
ALCUZE'RO, RA, al-cooth-er'-o,
a. Belonffincr to an oil-bottle.
ALCUZO'N, al-,;,n-fhone', sm.
aiurm. A large oil-bottle.
ALDA'BA, al-dah'-lah, sf. 1.
Knocker, hammer on the door,
clapjier. 2. A cross-bar to secure
doors and windows. Cahallo de
alddlia, A steed, a liorse for state
or war.
A LD ABA 'DA , al-dah -lah '-dah,
sf. 1. Rap given with the knocker.
2. Sudden fear or apprehension ;
stintrs of conscience.
ATd)AP.A'Z(), ALDABOXA'ZO,
al^d<i]i-h<ith'-f>, uh-dah'-ho-nath'-o,
sm. Knockinrf.
ALDABEA'K, nl-dah-lay-ar',
vn. To rap or knock at the d>)or.
ALDABPA, al-dah-lee'-ah, sf.
ALE
Beam horizontally placed on twc
walls, to which is anauging parti-
tion.
ALDABPLLA, al^dah-heel'-lye
ah, sf. dim. A small knocker.
ALDABO'N, al-dah-}jone' , sin. 1.
(Augm.) A large knocker. 2. Ar
iron handle of trunks.
ALDE'A, al-day'-ah, sf. A gi_d,'
vUlao'e, a hamlet, a large farm.
ALDEA'NA, al-da)/-an'-ah, sf
Villager, countrvwomau, lass.
ALDEANAME'NTE, aUday-aur
am-en'-tai/, ad. In village stvle.
ALDEANIE'GO, (iK,'al-day-an-
e-ay'-go, gah, a. Belonging to a
hamlet.
ALDEA'NO, al-day-an'-o, sm.
Villasrer, a countrvman.
ALDEBARA'Is, al-day-bar-an',
sm. (Astr.) Aldebaran or bull's-eye,
a fixed star.
ALDEHUE'LA ALDEPLLA,
al^day-oo-el'-ah, at-day-ed'-lyah, sf.
dim. A little villasre.
ALDEO'RR 1 0," al-day-or'-ree-o,
sm. 1. A small, unpleasant viUajie.
2. A town whose inhabitants are
rude.
ALDPZA, aUhe'-thah, sf. A sort
of small reeii without knots.
ALDRA'N, al-draii,', sm. Oi;e
who sells wine to shepherds.
ALEACI O'N, ah-lay-ah-th ith-
on', sf. The art of alloying metals.
ALEADO'R, ah-lay-aJi-dore', sm.
Allover.
ALEA'E, ah-lay-ar<, vn. 1. To
flutter. 2. (Met.) To move the
arms quickly. 3. (Met.) To recover
from sickness, to regain strength
after fatigue, va. To alloy.
ALEBRA'DO, da, ah-lay-hrah'-
doe, dah, a. Ilarehearted. — pp. of
Alebrarse.
ALEBRA'RSE, ALIBRAS-
TRA'RSE, ALEBRESTA'ESE, ah-
lay-ht-ar'-say, ali-hy-bras-tra?-'-sny,
all-lay -hrays-tai'' -say, xr. 1. To
squat close to the ground as hares
do. 2. To cower.
ALEBRONA'RSE, _ ah-Uy-lro-
riars -say, vr. To be dispirited.
ALE CE, ah-lay'-theh, sm. A ra-
gout made of tlie livers of a large
fish, called tnulo, caught on the
coast of Valencia.
ALECHUGA'DO, da, ah-lay-
fchoo-cjuh'-doe, dah, a. Curled like
the leaf of lettuce. — pp. of Alechu-
gar.
ALECHUGA'R, ah-lay-trhoo-
rfar'. va. 1. To curl or contract like
the leaf of lettuce. 2. To plait, to
flute.
A LECTO'RI A, ah-lec-tor'-e-ah,
sf. Alectoria, stone engendered in
the liver, ventricle, or gall-bladder
of a cock.
ALE'DA, ah-lay'-dah, sf. The
refuse of wiix in a bee-hive.
ALEDA'NO, ah-lay-dan'-ye-c,
sm. (Obs.) Common boundary, bor-
der, limit.
ALEFANGPNAS, ali-lay-fan-
hee'-nas, .f. pi. Purgative pills made
of cinnamon, nutmeg, and the juica
of aloes.
ALEFRTS, ah-lay-friss>, sm.
Mortise, a bole cut into wood.
ALEG ACIO'N, ah-hiy-gath-e-
on', sf. Alleiration ; argument.
\LEGA'R, ah-lay-gar, w. Tc
allege, to affirm, to quote, to ma'n-
tain. to adduce.
ALEG A'TO, ah- lay -gah -toe, ■ m.
ALE
ALE
ALF
\lle£ratioii, showing the ground of
joinpUihit by the plnintiti.
ALKG( )K1'A, ah-Uty-(jor-ee'-ali,
sf. Allcirorv.
ALEGO'KICAME'NTE, ah-hi/-
/or'-ee-cah-iiie?i'-titi/, aJ. ALle<^ori-
callv.
ALEGO'KICO, CA, ali-lau-gore'-e-
co, cah, ii. Allegorical, not literal.
ALEG O R I 'ST A , a h-lay-<jor-iss'-
tah, »■/«. AlU'irorist.
ALEG( )RiZA'K, ah-lay-gur-ith-
ai-', va. To turn into allet^'-orv.
ALEGRA'DO, ua, ali-ldy-grah'-
doe, dah, a. Deliglitecl. Jle he ah-
grado macho de eer ami hcrmano, I
was much delitrhted at seeing my
brother.— ^5i/>. of Alegrak.
ALEGRADO'R, ra, ah-lav-ijrah-
d-ore', ah, s. I. (Obs.) One who pro-
duces merriment ; a jester. 2. (Coll.)
Twisted slip of paper to shake the
suull' of a candle.
ALEGRA'R, ah-la y-grar' , va. 1.
To nial<e merry, to gladden, to com-
fort, to exhilarate. 2. (ISIet.) To en-
liven, to beautify. Alegrar las lu-
ces, To siuitftlie candles. — vr. l.To
rejoice, to congratulate, to exult. 2.
To grow merry by drinking.
ALE'GRE, an-liiy'-tjruy, a. 1.
Merry, joyful, content, lightheart-
ed, full of'gayety, gleeful. 2. Light-
some, comic, ludicrous, facetious.
3. Gay, showy, fine: a[iplied to in-
animate things. Un cu'tn ahgre, A
clear, beautiful sky. 4. BriUiant,
pleasing: applied to colors. 5.
Luckv, fortunate, ixenial.
AL'EGREME'NTE, ah-lay-amy-
nwn'-Uiy, ad. 1. Merrily, gladly,
ffiiyly. -l. Facetiously, mirthfully,
lautriiinirlv, irood-humorcdly.
ALEGRI'A, ah-l'/y-gne'-ah, sf.
1. Mirth, merriment, exhilaration,
gavety, glee, rejoicing. 2. Festivity.
8. Lightsoineness. 4. Ecstasy ; plea-
sure. 5. (Bot.) Oily grain. 6. Paste
made of sesamum and honey. — pi.
Rejoicings, public festivals.
ALE'GRO, ali'lay'-i/ro, am.
(Mus.) Allegro, a word clenotiug iu
music a sprightly motion.
ALEGRO'N, ah-hiy-grone'.! sm.
(Coll.) 1. Sudden, unexpected jov.
2. A flash.
ALEJAMIE'NTO, ah-lay-hah-
me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Elongation, remo-
val to a distance. 2. Distance. 3.
Strauireness.
ALEJANDRI'NO, xa, ah-lay-
kan-dree'-no, nah, a. Verso alejan-
drino, Alexandrine.
ALE-i A'li, a/i-lay-har', va. Tore-
move to a irreater distance.
ALE.JI'JAS, ah-lay-hee'-has, sf.
vl. Soup made of barley, cleaned
and roasted. Tiene cava de alejijas,
He looks half starved.
ALELA'RSE, ah-kiy-lar'-say, vr.
To become stupid.
ALELI', ah-lay-lee', sm. (Bot.)
The whiter gilliflower of various
oolorB ; also a g'eueral name for vio-
lets.
ALELU'YA, ah-lay-loo'-Jah, sf.
I. Allelujah. 2. Joy, merriment. 3.
Easter time. Alaleluya nos veremos,
We shall see each other at Easter.
4. Small pictures with the word ale-
luya printed on them, and thrown
iiinong the people on Easter-eve. 5.
(Bot.y Gillitlower.
ALE'MA, ah-lay'-mah, sf. The
allotted quantity of water for irri-
gating a niece of ofround.
ALEMA'N, ah-lay-mnn', sm.
1. German. 2. German language.
ALEMA'N A, ah-liy-miik'-nah,
sf. An ancient Spanish dance.
ALEMANl'SCO, oa, ah-lay-m.th-
nis'-coe, cah, a. Germanic: cloth
made in Germany.
ALENGUAMIE'XTO, nh-len-
gv)ah-me-eii'-toe, sin. An agreement
relative to pasture.
ALENGUA'R, ah-len-gwar', va.
To agree respecting sheep-walks or
pasturage.
AL ENT A'D A, ah-kii-Utli'-dah,
sf. (Obs.) Interval between two
respirations, a continued respira-
tion.
A LENT AD AME'XTE, ah-len.-
tah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Bravely, gal-
lantly.
ALENTA'DO, ua, ah-len-hiW-
doe, dah, a. 1. Spirited, courageous,
valiant. 2. (Obs.) Bold.—/*/), of
Alentar.
ALENTADO'R, ra, ah-len-ta-
dure', ah, s. One who inspii-es coui--
age.
ALENTA'R, ah-len-tar', vn. To
breathe. — va. To animate, to en-
courage, to comfort.
ALEPl'N, ah-lay-pln', sm. A
kind of bombasin, or oombazine.
ALE'RCE, ah-ler'-tlu'h, sm. (Bot.)
Larch-tree. Pinus larix, L.
ALE'RO, ah-ler'-o, sm. The pro-
jecting [jart of a roof; eaves. — pi.
Snares for partridses.
ALE'RTA, ah-ler'-tah, sm. (Mil.)
Watch-word.
ALE'RTA, ALERTAME'NTP;
ah-ler'-tah, ah-lir-tah-men'-tay, ail.
Vigilantly, carefully. Estar alerta.
To be on the watch. Alerta a la
hum.a gaiirdia a proa, (Nau.) Look
out well tliere afore.
ALERTA'R, ah-ler-tur', va. To
render vigilant, to put one on his
guard.
ALE'RTO, TA, ah-ler'-toe, tuh, a.
Viirilant, alert, guarded.
ALE'SNA, ah-li's'-Mih, sf (Obs.)
Awl, a pointed instrument.
ALESX A'DO, da, ah-les-iwh<-doi ,
dah, a. Awl-shaped, pointed like an
awl.
ALE'TA, ah-lay'-tah,.f. l. (Dim.)
A small winiT. 2. Fin of a fish. Ale-
tas, (Nau.) Fashion pieces.
ALETA'DA, ah-lmj-tah'-dah, .'f.
Motion of the win^s.
ALETARGA'DO, da, ah-lay-tar-
gali'-doe, dah, a. Lethargic. — pp. of
Aletargarse.
ALETARGA'RSE, ah-lay-tar-
gar'-say, vr. To fall into a state of
ietharffv.
ALETA'ZO, ah-lay-tath'-o, sm.
Stroke of the wing.
ALETEA'DO, da, ah-lay-tay-ah'-
doe, dak, a, Finlike, finned. — pp. of
Aletear.
ALETEA'R, ah-kiy-teh-ar', vn.
To flutter, to take short flights, to
flit.
ALETE'O, ah-lay-tay'-o, sm.
Clappinsr of the wings.
ALE'TO, ah-lm/'-toe, .wi. (Orn.)
The Peruvian falcon. Falco Peru-
vian us, L.
ALETO'N, aJi-Uy-tone', sm.
augm. A larL'^e winir.
ALETRl'A, all-lay-tree' -ah, sm.
(Prov.') A kind of paste. V. Fideos.
ALEUDA'RSE, ah-lAiy-oo-dur'-
■say, vr. fObs.) To become ferment
ed : apjilied to dough.
ALE'\'E, ah-lay'-oay. a. Treach-
erous, perfidious, ti'iiiletul.
ALEVO'SA, aii-lay-ros'-Hah, sf.
A tumor under the tongue of cows
and horses. V. Ra'nula.
A LEV< )SAME'NTE, ah- lay-vos
sah-iiieii'-tay, ad. Treacherously,
guilefully.
ALEV( )S1'A, ah-luy-vns-see'-ak,
,'f. Perfidy, breach of trust.
ALE\"0'SO, SA, a.h-liy-'vos'-so,
sah, a. Treacherous.
ALEXIFA'RMACO, oa, ALEX-
ITE'RICO, CA, ah-le.v-e-fur'-mah-
co, cah, ah-le.ji-e-ter'-e-cu, cah, a. An-
tidotal, possessing the power of de-
stroying or expelling i)oisou. .
AlFA'B i:(; A, 'alfah'-hay-gah,
sf. V. A IJ! AH AC A.
ALFA H K'1'1CAMP:'NTE, al-fa/i-
l>ay'-te-c>ih-nuu'-tay, ad. Alphaoeti-
cally.
ALFABE'TK'O, ca, al-fah-heh'-
tc-cu, cah, a. Al|ihabetical.
ALFAB1':T1'STA, al-fah-heh-
tees'-tah, sm. One that studies the
alphabet and orthosraphy.
ALFABE'TO, al-fah-heh'-toe, sm.
Alphabet.
A LEAD I 'A, al-fah-dee'-ah, sf.
Bribe.
ALFAGPA, al-fah-hee'-ah, sf. 1.
Wood for windows and doors. 2.
(Nau.) Batten. 3. (Jross-bars on
which clothes are hung on the
manufactoi'ics.
ALFAIIA'R, ALFAHARE'RO,
al-fah-ar', al-fah-ar-er'-o, V. Alivjj,
Alfarero.
ALFAIIARERPA, al-fih-ai-er-
ee'-ah, V. Alfaj:, Ali-arei:i'a.
ALFAJ(J'R, al-fah-hore', sm. V.
Alaj v'.
ALFA'LFA, sf. ALFA'LFE, /vi.
al-fal'-fih, al-f'd'-fay, (_Bot.j Lu
cern. Medicago sativa, L.
ALFALFA'L, ALFALFA'R, al-
fal-fnl, (d-fal-far',sm. A piece of
ii'round sown witli lucern.
" ALFA''NA, al-fni'-ah, sf. A
strong and spirited horse.
ALF A X E'QU E, al-fin-eh'-kay,
sm. 1. The white eagle. Falco
albus, L. 2. Tent or booth.
ALFA'NGE, al-fan'-hiiy, sm.
llauirer, cutlass.
ALFANGE'TE, al-fan-hay'-tay,
sm. dim. A small cutlass.
ALFANJA'ZO, al-ftn-hath'-o,
xm. A wound with a cutlass.
ALFANJO'X, al-fa ii-h>ne' , sm.
autfm. A larLfe lianLi'cr or cutlass.
ALFANJONA'ZO, al-fm-hon^
ath'-ii, sm. A cut with a large
iiantrer.
ALFA'tiUE, al-fah'-kay, sm.. A
shoal or bar.
ALFA'R, al-far', sm. 1. Pottery.
2. V. Ar( iLLA. — a. That raises the
head too much : relating to horses.
ALFA'R, al-fir', vn. To raise the
foreheail too much.
ALFARA'Z, id-fir-ath', a. A\y
jilied formerly to the horses ou
which the light cavalry of the Moors
was mounted.
ALFA'RDA, al-fai-'-dah, sf. 1,
(Prov.) Duty paid for the irrigatioji
of lands.
ALFARDE'RO, al-fa r-eler'-n, sm.
(Prov.) A collector of the duty t'.>j
wateriuLT lands.
ALFARl )I'LLA, al-far-dU'lye-
ah, sf. 1. .'^ilk, MOW called galloon.
2. (Dim. Prov.) A smaU duty fo?
watering lauds.
27
AJ.F
ALG
ALU
ALFAKDO'N, al-far dont\ sm.
(Prov.) 1. Eing at the end of an
axle-tree. 2. Diitv paid for watei-
ing lands.
ALFARERl A, al-far-er-ee'-ah,
»f. ]. The art of a potter. 2. Pot-
ter v.
ALFAEE'EO, al-far-tv'-o, sm.
A potter.
ALFA'EGE, ai-fiii-'-Zunj^ .':m. 1.
The lower stone of an oil-mill. 2.
Ceilincr of a room adorned with
carved work.
A.LFAEGPA, uL-far-hee'-ak, sf.
V. Alfaoi'a.
ALFA'EMA, al-far'-mik, sf.
;Prov. Bot.) Wild rue. V. Alhae-
6AUA.
ALFA Y A'TE, al-fah-juh'-tay,
tin. (Ol)s.) A tailor.
ALFEIZA E, al-fiiy-[th-ar\ s??i.
The aperture in a wall at the inside
of a doorj^)r window.
ALFENICA'E, «^/.i j/e'-car, m.
To ice wit^h siiL'ar.
ALFEN I (J A'ES E, al-feu-ye-
cars'-say^ vr. (Coll.) To aliect pecu-
liar delicaev.
ALFENl'QUE, al-fen-ye'-keh,
sm. 1. A sucrar-paste made with
oil of sweet almonds. 2. (Met.) A
person of a delicate complexit)n.
ALFEEECl'A, ul-fer-eh-thidi'-
ah, sf. 1. Epilepsy, a nervous atfec-
tiou, in which the patient often
falls. 2. (Obs.) An ensign's com-
mission.
ALFE'EEZ, alfer'-eth, sm. 1.
Ensign. 2. Alfirez dt navio, En-
sign of the navy. 3. .ilferez real,
The chief ensiii:n of the town.
ALFICU'Z, cilfe-mth', sm. (Bot.)
The serpent cucumber. Cucumis
fl;XUOSUS, L.
ALFI'L, alfael', sin. Bishop in
(he game of chess.
ALFILE'E, al-fe-Ur\ sm. A pin.
Alfleres de gancJio b ds ju-lo. Hair-
pins. Alfleres, Pin-money. Con
toilos sue alfleres ot ir. veinf.e y ci/ico
a/fleres, In full dress, dressed in
style. JVo estar con Uiilxis sus alfle-
res (speaking of ladies), Not to be
. in good humor. Pei/lr or dur para
alfleres, Money given to servants in
public houses.
ALFl LEE A'ZO, al-fe-ler-ath'-o,
sm. ] Prick of a pin. 2. A large
pin.
ALFILE'TE, ALFILETE'TE,
al-fe-leh'-tay, al-fe-leh--tay'-tay, sm.
Paste made- of coarse wheat flour.
A.LFILETE'E( ), alfe-leh-ter'-o,
sn.. Pin-case, needle-case.
ALFCJLI', al-foe-lee', sm. 1. Gra-
aarv. 2. Mairazine of salt.
ALFOLIE'EO ALFOLINE'RO,
oL-foe-li' I ■'-(>, al-foe-h-ner'-o, sm,.
Keeper of a granarv or magazine.
ALFO'MBRA, 'al-fom'-hrah, sf.
1. Floor-carv.et. 2. (Poet.) Field
hdorncd with flowers. 3. (Med.)
Sciirlatina, a cutaneous disea^ie.
ALFOMBEA'K, a l^fmtr-lrar' , m.
To sjiread with t'ar|iets.
A1.F( )MP.EA'ZA, alfom^hrath'-
.x'l, sf. aiiam. A large Ciirpet.
.\LF( )M be E'Rt ), RA, aUfoin^
Or^r'-o. all, .<. rarr.et-makcr.
ALF( )MBEI'1.LA, alfom-hreel'-
lye-ah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small earpet.
2. (Med.) Scarlatina, a cutaneous
disease.
A LF0'NC1G( ), al-fm'-tkie-go,
nil. \ . Ai.Fovstoo.
ALF(>lsSEA'ESE, al-fon-say-
28
ars'-say, or. cLow) To j'->ke with
each other, to ridicule each other.
ALFONSI', al-f oil-see', sm. (Obs.)
V. Alfonsin.
.\LF<J'NSIGO, al-fon'-se-go, sm.
1. Pistachio, tlie fruit of the pista-
ehio-tree. 2. Pistachio-tree. Pis-
tacia vera, L.
ALFONSI'N, NO, NA, al-f on-seen',
oh, ah, a. Belonging to the kings
called Alphonso or lldefonsus.
ALFONSl'NA, al-fon-see'-nah,
sf. A solemn act held in the church
of the Alphonsine college of Alcala,
where several q\iestions either theo-
logical or medical are publicly dis-
cussed.
ALFO'EJA, alfor'-Mk, sf.
Saddle-bag, portmanteau. Hacerh
a algnno la alforja. To fill one's
saddle-ba? with provisions.
ALFOEJE'EO, al-for-her'-o, sm.
1. Maker or seller of saddle-bags.
2. A lay-brother of some religious
orders who goes about begging
bread. 3. One who carries the bag
with provisions. 4. Sportsman's
dog taught to guard the bag of
game.
ALFOE.JI'LLA, ita, ue'la, a?-
for-hiV-lyah, h^e'-tah, hoo-ay'-lah,sf.
dim. A smidl saddle-bag, asmall wal-
let or knapsack.
ALFO'EZA, al-for'-ihah, sf. A
plait in a petticoat, a tuck.
ALFEONI'TRO, aUfro-ne'-tro,
s7n. V. Alatron.
A'LGA, al'-gah, sf. (Bot.) Sea-
wreck. Zostera marina, L.
ALGADONE'EA, al-gah-doe-
ner'-ah, sf. (Bot.) Cudweed, gra-
phalium.
ALGA'IDA, al-gah'-e-dah, sf. A
rido-e of shifting sand.
ALGA'IDO, da, al^gah'-e-doe,
da.h, a. (Prov.) Thatehecl, covered
•with straw. Casa^ algaidas, Thatch-
ed houses.
ALG A LA'S A, al-gah^lah'-hah, sf.
(Bot.) White briouy, wild hops.
Brvonia alba, L.
ALGA'LL\, aJ^gah'-le-ah, sf. 1.
Civet, a perfume. 2. Catheter, a
hollow instrument used in surgery.
ALGALIA'E, al-gah-le-ar', m.
cobs.) To perfume with civet.
ALGA'RA, al-gar'-ah, sf. 1. The
tliin integument which covers an
es^ff, onion, &c. 2. (Obs 'I A foraging
partv of cnvalrv.
XU\\TiXm'\,al-gar-ah-hee'-ah,
■f. 1. The Arabic tongue. 2. (Met.)
Gabble, jargon. 3. (Met.) A con-
fused noise of several speakinar at
once. 4. (Bot.)' Centaury. Cen-
taurea sahnantica, L.
ALG ARA'DA, al-gar-ah'-dnh, sf.
1. A loud cry. 2. A sudden attack.
3. A sort of battering-ram of the
ancients.
ALGAEE'EO, ra, al-gar-er'-o,
ah, a. Prating, ehatterin;.', talkative.
La magtr algarera nnnra hace larga
tela, A prating woman works but
little.
ALGAEE'EO, al-gar-er'-o, sm.
(Obs.) A horseman of the foraginir
partv called ahiara.
A'LGAERA'DA. al-gar-rah'-dnh,
sf. 1. Dri\in<r bidls into tiie pen
for the buU-flght. 2. (Obs.) Bat-
ten iiir-ram.
ALGAEEO'BA, al-gar-m'-hah,
sf. (Bot.) The smooth-i>odded tare.
Ervum tetraspermum, L.
ALG AER( )B A'L, al-gar-ro-hal',
sm. GroLuid planted with carob-
trecs.
ALGAEE( )BE'EA, ALG AEEU'-
B(_), al-gar-ro-her'-ah, al-gar-ro' -oo,
s. (Bot.) Carob-tree, or St. John's
bread. Ccratonia siliqua. Z.
ALGAZA'EA, al-gath-ar -<ih, sf.
1. Huzza. 2. The shout of a multi-
tude.
ALGAZU'L, algath-ooV, stn. A
plant.
ALGEBE'NA, al^hay-hay'^nah,
sf. (Prov.) An earthen iug.
A'LGEBEA, al'-hiy-hrah, sf. 1.
Algebra, a branch of the higher
mathematics. 2. Art of setting
joints.
ALGEBEPSTA, al-hay-hrees' ■
tah, sm. 1. Algebraist, a jierson
that understands alirebra. 2. One
who understands setting dislocated
members.
A'LGO, al'-go, pro. Somewhat,
something, aught.
A'LGO, al'-qo, ad. Somewhat.
La med'ida es auio eMasa, The mea-
sure is somewhat short. Al^o b
nada, All or nothing. Seralgoeme,
To be worth something. Algo,
Propertv, faculty.
AL(ib'DO'y.,'al-qo-done', sm. 1.
Cotton. 2. (Bot.) file cotton-,. -lant.
Gossypium herbaceum, L. ALgodon
en rama, Eaw cotton. Algodonei,
\^ ENT) A LEf»
ALGODONA'DO, da, al-go-doe-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Filled with cotton.
ALGODONA'L, al-go-doe-nal' ,
sm. A cotton-plantation.
ALGfH^ONE'EO,^^-^^-;:^/!.-^?-'-^,
sm. The cotton-plant.
ALGODONE'EO, ra, al-go-d/jn-
er'-o, ah, s. A cotton broker.
ALG(JEPN, al-gor-in', sm.
(Prov.) A place in oil-mills for re-
ceivinir the olives which are to be
ground.
' ALGOEPTMO, al-gor-;t<-m<;sm.
Algoiithm, an Arabic' word signify-
ing the science of numbers.
ALGO'SO, SA, al-gos'-so, sah, a.
Weedv. full of sea-weeds.
ALGUACPL, al-gwah-thiei; sm.
1. Constable, a peace officer ; a bum-
bail iff ; a market-clerk ; an outrider.
2. The short-legged spider. 3. Al-
gvacil mayor, High consta'ole. Al-
giiGcil de cam,po or del carupo, Guard
or watchman of corn-fields or vine-
yards.
ALGUACILA'ZGO, al-gwah-
thkl-atli'-go, sm. The place or office
of an algiiacil.
ALGUAEl'N, al-givar-in>, sm.
(Prov.1 1. A small room on the
crround-floor in which anything is
kept, 2. Bucket in which flour
falls from the mill-stones.
ALGUA'ZA, al-givah'-thah, sf.
(Prov.) Hinge.
A'LGUIEN, al'-gee-en, pro.
Somebody, some one.
ALGU'N, al-gmn<, pro. V. Al-
GUNO. .Algitn tieinpn, Sometune.
Algiin tanto, A little, somewhat.
ALGU'NO, NA. al^goo'-no, nah. a.
Some person, some thinir, any one.
ffa venldfi alguno? Has anv one
eome? Alg:/na vez, Sometimes,
now and th( n.
ALII A'BEGA, al-ah'-bay-gah, sf.
(Prov.) V. Alkaiiaca.
ALHADl'DA. al-ah-dee'-da\. .f.
(Chcm.) 1. Burnt cojiper from
which he saffron of copper iis ex-
tracted. 2. V. MALACiUITA.
ALl
ALL
ALI
ALHA'JA, al-ah'-ka/i, -/. 1.
Showy furniture, ,ir:uuly ornanicnt.
2. A tliinif of great value, a jewel.
£1 es una hiieiin alhija ^iroiiieailv),
He is a good fellow : he is a gooil-
for-nothing ; beware of him. Quien
trahiija tieue alhiija, He that labors
BDUIS ffold.
ALHA.IA'R, al-nk-hc:>-', m. 1.
To adorn. 2. To furnish, to tit up.
ALH AJ U ]':'LA, aUch-koo-ti'-ah,
sf. dim. A little toy.
' ALHA.MH'L, ol-nh-meV. sm. 1.
A beast of burden. 2. (I'rov.) A
porter.
ALHAXDA'L, al-an-daV, .im.
(Pharni.) Col(".iuint, bitter ajiple.
ALHAK.-V'CA, al-ar-ah'-ea, gf.
Clamor, angry vociferation, com-
plaint, itc.
ALHARAQUIE'NTO, ta, al'<xr-
alv-lce-en-'-toe, tali, a. Noisy, clamor-
ous.
ALH A'KGA MA, ALH.VEM A,
al-ar'-gah-ni'dh, al-ar'-muh, i<f.
(Bot.) Wild rue. Pegauum hur-
mala, L.
ALIIELI', al-el-ee'. V. Aleli'.
ALHE'XA, nl-en'-ye.-ah, sf. 1.
(Bot.) Privet. Ligustrum vulgare,
L. 2. Flower of privet ; privet
ground to powder. 3. Tlie blasting
of corn. _V. Roya.
ALHENA'R, al-ero-ye-ar', va. To
dje vvitli the powder of privet. —
vr. (Obs.) To grow smutty, to be
mildewed : apjilied to corn. V.
/Vkroyarse.
ALHU'<:;iGO, al-o'-thk-go, sm.
Pistachio-tree.
ALHO'JA, al-o'-hah, sf. A small
bird i-esembling a lark.
ALHO'LVA, al-ol>-vah, sf. (Bot.)
Fenugreek. Trigonella tleiium
gnecuui, L.
ALHO'NDTGA, al-on'-de-gah, sf.
A public irraiuirv. V. Po'sito.
ALHONDIGUE'RO, al-on-dc-
ge/''-o, s/)i. Tlie keeper of a public
granary.
ALliO'RMA, al-o-r'-mah, sf. Roy-
al Moorisli tent.
ALHO'RRE, al'Or'-reh, sm. Erup-
tion in the skin of infants.
ALIIO'STIGO, al-os'-te-go, sm.
V. Alfo'nsigo.
ALHO'Z, al'Oth', sm. Limit or lot
of land.
ALHUCE'MA, aUoth-ay'-mnh,
sf. (Bot.) Lavender. Lavandula
spica, L.
ALIABIE'RTO, ta, ah-h.-u}i-le~
er'-toe, tah^ a. Open-winged : ap-
plied to birds tliat have the wings
expanded.
ALIACA'N, ah-le-aJi-cari' , sm.
Jaundice. V. Icteriuia.
ALIACANA'DO, pa, ah-le-ah-
ean-ad'-o, ah, a. Jaundiced.
ALTA'DO, da, ah-le-ah'-dne, dah,
a. and -s. 1. Ally. 2. Allied, con-
federate ; leagued. — pp. of Aliarse.
ALIA'GA,'" ah-le-ah'-gcih. sf.
(Bot.) Furze. Ule.x Europaeus, L.
ALIAGA'R, ah-le-ah-gar', sm.
Place covered with furze.
ALlA'NZx^., ah-le-an'-thah, sf. 1
Alliance, league, coalition, confed-
eracy, consociation. 2. Agreement,
convention, covenant. 3. An alli-
ance contracted bv marriage.
ALIA'RA, aiUe-ar'-alt, sf. A
Goblet made of cow-liorns.
ALIA'RIA, ali-le-ar'-e-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Garlic hndge-mustard. Ery-
Bimum alliaria, Z.
ALIA'RSE, ah-U-ars'-sai/, vr. To
be allied, leagued, or coalesced.
A'LIAS, ah'-ie-iis, ad. (Lat.)
1. Otherwise. 2. By another name.
ALI'l.'A, ah-le'-cu/i, sf. dim. A
small wing.
A'LICA, ah'-h-cah, sf. Pottage
made of corn, wheat, and pulse.
ALlCAI'Dl), DA, ah-lt-i-iih-e'-doe,
daJi, a. 1. Drooi)ing. 2. Weak, ex-
tenuated. Sombrero alicaido, An
uncocked liat.
ALICA'NTARA, ah-lc-can'-tnr-
ah, sf. A small lizai-d in Sierm Mo-
rena, whose bite is said to be mor-
tal.
ALICA'NTE, ali-U-cau'-tay, sm.
A poisonous snake.
ALICANTl'NA, ah-U-mn-tee'-
?iah, sf. (Coll.) Artifice, stratagem,
cunning. Tiene mucJias alwanilnas,
He is fd , of stratagems.
ALKJxVTA'DO, ah-le-cali-talt>-
doe, sm. Work inlaid with Dutch
tiles.
ALICA'TES, ali-le-cali'-tes, sm.
pi. Fine-pointed pincers ; nippers.
KL\C\¥JK\:i\,al(-le-thi('Ii-eii.'-fa!/,
sm. Attraction, incitement, induce-
ment.
ALICIOX A'R, ah-le-th ieh-on-ar',
va. To trive a lesson, to teach.
AUC\JA'}i'rA,a/i-lce-coo-an/-ta7i,
a. Parte alkuantu, Aliiiuant num-
ber, or odd part of a number.
ALICUO'TA, ah-U-coo-oh'-tnh, a.
Parte alicaota, Ali<iU()t number, or
even part of anuml)er.
ALIDA'DA, uh-k-duh'-dah, sf.
Geometrical nder.
ALIDO'NA, ah-k'done'-ah, sf.
Stone in the intestines of a swallow.
ALIEXA'R, ah-k-iiy-nar', va.
(Obs.) V. Enaoenar.
ALIE'NTO, aJi-k-en'-toe, sm. 1.
Breath. 2. Vigor of mind, sjiirit,
nianfulness, courageousness. 3.
Smell, scent. Vo fai alia de im
alk/ito, I went thither in a whiff,
without drawing breath.
(Yo alk?ito, yoalknte, from AUrt,
tar. V. AcEKTAK.)
{To vie alknto, from Akntarte. V.
Aoertar.)
ALIE'R, ah-k-er', sm. (Nau.) 1.
A rower. 2. Marine stationed on
board a sliip.
ALIFA'FE, ah-k fall' fay, .«?«. 1.
A callous tumor growing on a
horse's hock. 2. (Coll.) Chronic
complaint.
ALIFA'R, nh-k-far>, va. (Prov.)
To polish, to burnish.
ALIFA'R A, ali4t-fa)' -ah, sf.
(Prov.) Collation, luncheon.
ALIG ACl (,)'N, ah-k-gah-th kh-
on', sf. Alliiration, t\ing togetiier.
Rfgla de aligacion, !Rule of alliga-
tion, in arithmetic.
ALIG ADO'K, ak-k-gah-dore' , sm.
AUitrator.
ALIGAMIE'NTO, ah-k-gah-me-
en'-toe, sm. Alligation, the act ol
bin dins' together.
ALIGA'R, aJc-k-gar', va. 1. To
tie, to unite. 2. (Met.) To oblige,
to lie down.
ALIGERAMIE'NTO, ah-k-her-
ah-7ne-en'-toe, sm. Alleviation; light-
ening.
ALIGERA'R, ah-k-her-ar<, va.
1. To lighten. 2. aiet.) To alle-
viate, to ease. 3. To hii.-^ten. 4.
(Nau.) To light. Aligerar un cahal-
lo, To make a horro mrve iight and
free.
ALI'GERO, KA, ah-ke'-her-u, ah,
a. (Poet.) Winged, (piick, fast.
ALU ADO'U, ah-k-hah-dore' , sm.
1. One who lightens. 2. (Nau.)
Lanchm al'iftdor, Alitrliter. used in
unloading ships. 3. He wlio sejia-
rates the si'cd from cotton wool.
ALU A R, ah-k-har, va. 1. (Nau.)
To lighten. 2. To separate cotlou
from the seed, with the hand ^r with
a gin.
ALIJA'R, ah-k-hir', sm. Wivfte,
stony ground.
ALIJARA'R, ah-k-har-a)-' va.
To divide vvaste lands for cultivu-
tion.
ALU ARE'RO, ah-k-kar-er'-o,
sm,. One who takes waste lands to
cultivate.
ALIJARIE'GO, OA, ahd^-har-e-
ay'-qo, gah, a. Relating to waste
lands.
ALl'JO, ahAee'-ho, sm. 1. (Nau.)
Lighteninjr of a ship. Eriioarm-
cion de alijo, (Nau.) Lighter. 2.
Alleviation.
ALl'LLA. ah4eeV-lyA-ali, >^f. 1.
(Dim.) A small wing. 2. Fin of a
fish.
ALIMA'NA, ah-k-man'-ye-ah,
sf. 1. Animal which destP\y8 game,
as the fox, &c. 2. (Ob3.)"V. Ani-
mal.
ALIMENTACIO'N, ah-'e-Dien
tah-thkh-on' , sf. Act of nouri-shing.
ALIMENTA'K, alu-k-wn twr',
va. 1. To feed, to nourish, to uiitso,
to fatten. 2. To supply a peiaoa
with tlie necessaries of lile. — ar.
To gorge.
ALIMENTA'EIO, ALIMKN-
TI'STA, aJi^k-nuri't-iir'-'K-o, ak-k-
nie?L-tees'-tuh, s. One who enjoys i.
maintenance.
ALLMENTI'CIO, cia, ah-k-mtm-
teetlt'-e-ii, alt, a. Nutritious.
ALIME'NTO, ah-k-men'-tne, sm.
1. Nourishment, food, nutriment.
2. (Met.) Encouragement, incen-
tive. — s. pi. 1. Allowance given by
the possessors of entailed property
to the heir. 2. lu some parts of
America, a certain allowance by
workers of a mine to the proprie-
tors. 3. Alimonv.
ALIMENTO'S'o, 9A, ah-k-men-
tos'-so, sah, a. Alimentary, nut"^.-
tious.
ALINDA'DO, DA, ah-Un-d-jL-
doe, dah, a. At'-'ctedly nice, i! 'Je-
gant. — pp. of A.LiND^TJ.
^ ALINDA'R, ah-Un-dar, m. \.
To mai'k limits. 2. To emVeliish,
to adorn. Aindar el ganado, T"
drive the cat'le to pasture a:i far a.*
the limits exvend. V. Lindajs.
ALl'NDE, ah-lin.'-dth, sn.. (Obs.>
Quicksilver prepared for mirrors
ALINE ACIO'N, ah-k-nay-atii-r-
on', sm. Laying out a line.
ALINEA'R,rtA-fc-7iff//-</-'', m. To
lay out by line. AUnearse los soldor
dos, Tojall in.
ALINADO'R, EA, a/irUn-nye-ah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Ono who imbellishes.
2. (Obs.) Executor, adii.inistrator.
ALINA'R, ah-Un-nye-ar', v.i. 1,
To arrange, to adorn. 2. To dresu
:r cookji'ietuals. 3. To season.
ALI'NO, ah-Un'-nye-o, sm. 1.
Dress, ornament, decoration, clean-
liness. 2. Preparation f(ir the per-
formance of something.
ALIGN I'N, ah-Je-on-in', sm. ITk
blue-feathered duck.
ALI'PEDE ah-ke'-pay-day, a
29
ALJ
ALM
ALM
(Poet.) One with wineed feet ;
swift, nimble.
ALUiUEBKA'DO, da, ah-le-lcay-
brah'-dv(^ dah^ a. 1. Broken-winsjed.
2. Dejected.
ALISADO'R, RA, ah-lf-mJi-dore',
ah, s. 1. Polisher. 2. An instru-
ment used to make v^nx candles
round and tapering,
A LIS AUU'RA, ah-l€-?ah-door<-
ch, sf. Planing, smoothing, or pol-
ishintr.
ALISADU'EAS, ah-le-sah-door'-
ass, sf. pi. Shavings, cuttings of any
thing made smooth.
ALIS A'R, ah-le-sar', va. To plane,
to make smf)Oth, to polish, to man-
gle.
ALISA'R, .m. ALISE'DA, ./.
ah-k-sar\ ah-le-.<!ai/'-dah, Plantation
of aldei-trees.
ALI'SMA, ak-lees'-mah, sf. (Bot.)
Water-plantain.
ALPS(J, aJi-ifv-so, sm. (Bot.) Al-
der-tree. Betula alnus, L.
ALISTA'DC), DA, ah-lees-tahi-dof,
dah., a. 1. Enlisted. 2. Striped. — ■
pp. of Alistar,
ALISTADO'R, ah-Us-fah-dore' ,
sm. 1. One who keeps accounts. 2.
One who enlists.
ALISTAMIE'NTO, ah-lis-tah-
ne-en'-to, sm. Enrolment, conscrip-
tion, lew.
ALISTA'E, ah-lis-tar', va. 1. To
enlist, to enrol, to recruit. 2. To
get readv.
ALITERACIO'N, aTi-le-ter-ah-
tkuh-on', sf. V. Paronomasia.
ALIVIADO'R, RA, ah-k-ve-ah-
dore'. ah, s. 1. An assistant. 2. A
SI ii^dle that scrvea to raise or lower
tt.e runniii2' mill-stone.
ALIVIA'R, ah-U-re-ar\ va. 1. To
lighten, to help, to loose. 2. (Met.)
To mitigate grief, to relieve, to ex-
onerate. 3. To hasten, to move with
swiftness.
ALI'VIO, al-leef-ve-o, sm. 1. Alle-
viation, ease. 2. Mitigation of pain ;
2omfort.
ALJA'Ba, alr-Uh'-haJi, sf. A
quiver.
ALJAFA'NA, aZ-luih-fan'-ah, sf.
V . Aljofain'a.
ALJA'MA, al-ham-ah, sf. An
assemblv of Moors' synagogue
ALJAMI'A, akhah-mee'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) ]. Corrupted Arabic spokei"
by the Moors. 2. Moorish name of
the Spanish language. 8. (Prov.)
Synagiiffue.
ALJA'RFA, sf. ALJA'RFE, sm.
al-hur'-fah, ai-har'-fay. A tarred
net with small meshes.
AL.JPX'E'RO, RA, al-hetA-er'-o,
uh, s. (Prov.) Plasterer.
AL.tE'Z, al-heth', sm.. Gypsum in
its crude state.
ALJEZA'R, al-hetJi-ar', sm. Pit
of gvpsuH). V. Yesar.
A'LJEZO'N, al-hct.h-on\ sm.
Gypsum, jilaster of Paris. V. Yeson.
AL.JI'1?E, al-hee'-haj/, sm,. A cls-
;»r.\, a reservoir of water.
AI-TIP.E'KO, al-hce-ha-'-o, sm.
fhie wlio takes care of cisterns.
A L.ri MIE'R ADO, al-he-me-ay'-
rah-d/if, a. Shaved, trimmed.
_ A J..IOF A'l N A, aUwe-fah'-e-nah,
tf. 1. An earthen ju?. 2. A basin.
AL.IO'FAR, (il-hoe'-fni; im. 1.
A misHliapcn pearl. 2.'(JIet. Poet.)
Drops of water or dew ; also the
.;ears and teeth of ladies.
ALJOFARA'DO, da, al-ho-far-
8U
ah'-doe, dak, a. (Poet.) Full of little
drops or pearls. — pp. of Aljofarar.
AL.JOFARA'R, al-U-far-ar\ va.
1. To adorn with pearls. 2. To
imitate pearls.
AT JOFPFA, al-lw-fee<-fah, sf. A
mop ')r floors.
ALJOFIFA'R, al-ho-fe-far', va.
To rub with a cloth, to mop.
ALJO'NJE, al-hone'-hiy, sm. V.
AjOXJE.
ALJONJE'RA, akhonc-heri-ah,
sf. V. A,rON.JERA.
AL.JONJE'R0, al-Une-Tier'-o, a.
V. AjONJERO.
ALJONJOLP, jlr-Jione-lio-lee' , sm.
V. Alegri'a.
ALJO'R, alr-h^jve', tm. Gj'psttm
in its crude state.
ALJU'BA, aJr-Tioo'-hah, sf. A
Moorish garment, formerly worn by
Christians in Spain.
ALLA', al-h/e-ali' , ad. There, in
that place ; thither, or to that place ;
anciently, in other times. Alio, va
eon Dios. (^Nau.) About ship.
ALLANADO'R, aUye-ali-nah-
dore'^snt. 1. Leveller. 2. Goldbeater's
paper which contains the beaten
gold-leaves. 3. Consent, as'reement.
ALLANAMIE'NTO, '~al-lye-ak-
fiah-me-en'-toe,
1. Levellinfr,
the act of makinsr even. 2. Con-
sent. 3. (Met.) Aflfabilitv, suavity.
ALLANA'R, ah-lye-ah-nar', 'm.
1. To level, to make even, to flatten,
to reduce to a flat surfoce. 2. To re-
move or overcome difficulties. 3.
To pacify, to subdue. Allanar la
casa, To enter a house bv force
with a search-warrant. Alhtiar el
camino, To pave the way for ob-
taining sometliing. — vr. 1. To abide
by a law or agreement, to acquiesce,
to conform. 2. To tall to ruin.
ALLARPZ, al-lye-ar-eeth' , sm.
A sort of linen manufactured at Al-
lariz in Galicia.
ALLE(4ADI'Z0, za, al-lye-eh-
gah-dee'-tl((ih, thah, a. Collected
without choice.
ALLEGA'DO, da, al-lye-eh-gah'-
d<j,da^. a. Near, conjunct. — pp. of
Allegar.
ALLEG ADO'R, Rk^aUye-eh-gah-
dfire\ ah, s. One who gathers or col-
lects. A' padrealkgador hijo expen-
di<hr. After a gatherer comes a
scatterer.
ALI^EGA'DOS, aUlye-eh-gaV-
doss, sia. pi. Friends, allies.
ALLEGAMIE'NTO, al-lye-eh-
gah-me-en'-'oe, sm. Collecting, uni-
tin:.'.
ALLEG A'R. al-lye-eh-gar\ va. 1.
To gather, to unite. 2. To draw
near. 8. (Obs.) To know carnally.
4. To solicit, to procure.— i'r. To
come near.
ALI-E'XDE, aUye-en'-day, ad.
(Oi)s.) On the other side. Allende
d^e. V. Apemas.
ALLP, al-lyee!, ad. 1. There, in
that jilace. Alii mismo, In that
very place. I>e alii, Thence, from
that place. 2. At that moment.
A'LLO, aV-lye-o, sm. (Amer.) V
GnA<^\MAY0.
ALLO'ZA, al-lye-oth'-ah, sf.
(Obs.) A green almond.
ALLO'ZO, aUye-oth'-o, sm. (Bot.)
The wild almond-tree. Amygdalua
X)nimunis, L.
ALLUDE'L, al-lyoo-deV, sm.
Earthen water-pipe.
AL'MA, al'-m<t\, sf. 1. Soul, the
s)iirit of man. 2. Unman beinff,
Ao parece ni se ve un alma en la
plaza, There is not a soul in the
market-place. 3. That which im-
parts spirit or vigor. Un hiien ge-
nt-ral es el alma de un ejereito, A
good general is the soul of an army,
■i. The principal part of a thing.
Vamos al alma del rnqoclo. Let ua
come to the main point of the busi-
ness. 5, (^Nau.) Body of a mast.
En mi alma. Upon my soul. 6,
Mould for casting statue^. 7. Ghost.
8. The sounding -]iost in a fiddle,
&c. Alma mia, mi alma, Mv dear,
my love. Alma de eantaro. An ig-
norant, insignificant fellow. Elalma
me. da. My heart tells me. Dar el
alma. To exjiire. Alma de Dios,
He who is bountiful. Con el alma
y la vida. With all my heart-. Ha-
likvr al alma To speak" plainly and
fearlessly. I'rsek a 'ono el alma par
or tras alguna cosa, To be anxious.
ALMACAE'RO, akm<th-cah-er' ■
0, sm. A member of the company
of fishermen on the river of Seville.
ALMACE'N, al-math-en', sm.. 1.
W'arehouse. 2. Magazine. 8. Na-
val arsenal or dock-yard. 4. (Nau.)
Almacen de agna, A water-cask. 5.
(Nau.) Almacen de vna hornha d<
agua. The chamber of a pump.
ALMACENA'GE, akmath-en-
ah'-hay, sm. Warehouse rent.
ALMACENA'R, al-math-en-ar',
va. To lay up, to hoard.
ALMACE^E'EO,akmath-et)^er'-
0, sm. Warehouse-keeper.
ALMACENPSTA, al-math-en-
is'-tah, s. The person who sell^
goods in a warehouse.
ALMA'CIGA, al-mah'-thieh-gah,
sf. 1. Mastic, a gum of the Pistacia
lentiacus, L. 2. A nursery of
trees.
ALMACTGA'R, akmah-thierir
gar', va. To perfume any thing with
mastic.
ALMA'CTGO, akmah'-tMeh^go,
sm. 1. Collection of plants for trans-
planting. 2. Mastic-tree. V. Len-
TISCO.
ALMACIGFE'RO, ra, aknmh-
thieh-ger'-o, ah, a. Relating to
mastic.
ALMADA'NA, e'na, i'na, al
mah-dah'-nah, dny'-nah, dec'-n<ih,
sf. A large hammer.
ALMADE'N, al-mah-den', sm,.
(Obs.) Mine or mineral.
ALMADPA, al-muh-dee'-ah, sf.
1. Cance used in India. 2. Raft.
ALMADIA'DO, da, akmah-de-
aJi'-doe. dah, a. (Obs.) Fainting.
ALMADIE'RO, al-mali-de-er'-o,
sm. A raft-pilot.
ALMADRA'BA, al-mah-drah'-
hah, sf. 1. Ttmny-fishery. 2. Net
used in the tunny-fishery. 8. (Obs.)
Brickyard.
ALMADRABE'RO, aUnah-
drah-her'-o, sm. 1. Tunny-fisher. 2.
V. Tejero.
ALMADRA'QUE, i' ■mah- irati-
l~ay, sm. (Cibs.'i 1. A ilted Cush-
ion. 2. A mattress.
ALMADRE'NA, akmnl dren' -
ye-ah, sf. Wooden shoes or sa-
bots.
ALMAGACE'N, al-ma-gath-en'.
sm. (Obs.) Matrazine. V. Almacen.
ALMAGANEI'TA, al-mah-gah-
neh'-fah,sf. V. Almadana or Alma
DENA.
ALMAGE'STO, akmah-he^-fot.
ALM
ALM
ALM
wi. Ahnajresta, a niatheinatieal
ivork wfitti'ii bv Ptoli'tnv.
AI.MA'CiKA", al-mah'-(jn'/i, sf.
V. Almaoke.
ALMA<1RA'L, (il-mah--(/r(d', ,t/n.
Pluoe aboumlintr in oiilire.
AL.MA(iKA'K, aUiivtJt-'jntr', ra.
1. To color with red oclivo. L'. (Low)
T I ilraw Wood ill a iiiiair.-l.
AI.MA'dRK, al-M.a/<'-!fr-,',, sm.
l;cd oohre, redearth, red lead.
Al.MAIZA'L, ALMAIZA'R, al-
mali-ith-ul\ ulr-)na-ith-<tr\ -svi. 1. A
gauze veil worn by Moors. '2. A
oelt or sash worn by priests and
Bub-deacons.
AL.MAJA'RA, al-m,th-liar'-iih,
sf. (Prov.) V. Alma'ciga, and Se-
MILLEltO.
ALMA'JO, al-mali'-hic^ mn. A
plant.
ALilALE'QUE, aUnah-lay'-
tai/, *•/'. (^Obs.) A long robe reseni-
blini,'' u sartout, worn bv Moors.
ALMANA'C, ALMANA'QUE,
ai^mnli-nalc', alr-nM-nali'-lcay^ »rii.
Alinanao. Ilucer alnuinaqueg, (Met.)
To muse, to be pensive.
ALMANAQUE'RO, a7-mff/;-w/A-
ker'-o, sm. A maker and vender of
iJinanacs.
AJ.MANCE'BE, ai-man-theh' -
bay, sm. (Obs.) A fishing boat used
on the river of Seville.
ALMANDPNA, al-man-dee'-
n-cth, sf. (Min.) A precious etone.
Rubiims alabundicus, Z.
ALMANGUE'NA, al-man-gay'-
tuih, gf. V. Almagre.
AL'MA'NTA, al-man'-tah, .sf.
1. Space between the rows of vines
ond olive-trees. 2. Ridge between
two furrows. 3. V. Alma'ciga and
f!inADERo. Poner a alnuinta, To
lAant vines irretrnlarlv.
ALM ARA 'DA, tt'l-rmr-ah'-dah,
sf. A trianirular poniard.
ALMA'RCHA, al-m<rr'-f^hah, sf.
A tov."'i situated on marshy ground.
ALMA'RIO, al-mar'-e-o, sm. V.
Armakio.
AL^L\RJA'L, al^mar-JiaV, sm.. 1.
Plantation of glass-wort. 2. Marshy
ground where cattle graze.
ALMA'EJO, al-mnr'-lwe., sm.
(Bot.) Glass-wort. Saltieorni, L.
ALMA'RO, iiI^?nar'-o, «?». (Bot.)
Common elarv. Salvia horminum, L.
AL^L\RRA'ES, al-mar-rah'-ess,
gni. pi. Instrument-* with which cot-
ton is separated tVoni the seed.
ALMARRA'.TA, ALMARRA'-
ZA, al^mar-rcih'-hah, al-mur-ratTt'-
«//, sf. A glass vial with holes forin-
erlv used in sprinklinc water.
ALMA'RTAGA, ALMA'RTE-
GA, ALMA'RTIGA, al-mar'-tah-
gah, air-mar' -tny-giili.^ al-mar'-Ue-
gah, sf. 1. Litharire. 2. A sort of
halter. 3. Massicot or lead made
up with linseed-oil for paintintr.
ALM A'STIG A, al-mas'-te-gah,
<f. V. Alma'ciga.
ALMASTIGA'DO. da, al-mas-
ik -gah'-doe, dah a. Cantaiiiing mas-
tio.
ALMATRE'EO, al-mak-frer'-o,
mn. One fishiiifr with shad-nets.
ALMATKl'CHE, (il-mah-tw>-
ehay, sm. A canal for irriLMtinir land.
ALMA'ZARA, al-math'-ar-ah,
if. (Prov.) Oil-mill.
ALMAZARE'RO, almaih-ar-
cr'-o, sm.. Oil-miller.
ALMAZARRO'N, al^Mth-ar-
rone'. sm. V. Almaore.
ALMAZE'N, al-m/itJi-en', sm. V.
Almaoen.
ALME'A, al-mck'-nfi, sf \.
(But.) Tlic ^tar-headed water jilari-
tain. Alisma damasoiiium, A. 2.
The bark of the storax-trec. Sty-
rax otHci^ialis, L.
ALMKA'R, al-m>h-ar>. sm. A
stai'k of hav. corn, or straw.
ALM E( 'I'N A, aUwth-et'-nah,
sf. (Prov.) Frui; of the lote.
ALMK<'l'NO, al-meth-ee'-no, sm.
(Prov.) \'. Ai.MEz. c ' •
ALM KM A, al-),ifh'-liah, sf. Mus-
-»4o, a shell-fish. ' /"m
ALMIvJI'A, al-mch-hce'-ah, sf.
(Olis.) An old-fashioned dress.
ALMK'LGA, al-mcl'-gah, sf.
(Prov.) A furrow opened with a
lilouifh to direct others by.
ALME'NA, al-meh'-riaJi, sf. 1.
A turret on a fortress. 2. A' two-
pound weitfht.
A L M EN A 'DO, nl-meh-nah'-che,
sm. V. Almexage.
ALMENA'DO, da, al-mfh-nah'-
dne, dah., a. P^mbattlcd. — pp. of Al-
MENAR.
ALMENA'GE, al-meh^nnh'-hl,,
sm. A series of turrets around a
rampart.
ALMENA'R, al-m^'h-nnr' , va .
To crown a rampart or castle with
turrets.
ALMENA'RA, alr-mel-nar'-aJi ,
sf 1. (Obs.) V. Vfxon. 2. A bea-
con-light. 3. (Prov.) A channel
which conveys back the overplus
water in irriL'^ation.
ALME'NDRA, al-men'-drah, sf
1. Kernel, the seed of pulpy fruits.
2. An almond. 3. (Among jewel-
lers), A diamond of ^an, almond-
shape. 4. (Prov.) A (bal}/~ of silk,
which contains but one worm. Al-
mendras de garapina, or garapiiia-
das, Suffar almond*.
ALMENDRA'DA, al-men-drnV-
d^ili, sf 1. Almond milk, an emul-
sion made of almonds and sugar.
2. (Met.) Dar una almendrada, To
sav somethino- pleasintr or prettv.
'ALMENDRA'DO, da, cil-men-
drrth'-doe, dnli. a. Almond-like.
ALMENDRA'DO, al-men-d.rah'-
doe, s. Macaroon, a kind of sweet
biscuit.
ALMENDRA'L, aUnen-dnd',
sm,. 1. v. Almendro. 2. A plan-
tation of almond-trees.
ALMEN DRE'R A, nl-m£n-drer>-
ah, sf ALMENDRE'RO, al-mm-
drer'-o, sm. V. Almendro.
ALMENDRE'RO, ra, al^-men-
drer'-o, rail, a. Plato almenArero.,
A disli in which almonds are
served.
ALMENDRT'CA, i'lla, i'ta, al-
m^n-dree'-cah, sf. dim. A small al-
mond.
ALMENDRT'LLA, al-men-driV-
lye-ali, sf. A locksmith's file in the
shape of an almond. Alm^ndril-
las, Almond-shaped dian.nnd ear-
ring's.
ALME'NDRO, al-mm'-dro, sm.
Almond-tree.
ALMENDRO'N, ALMENDRU'-
CO, al-nwn-droni'. al-meii-dmo'-ro.,
sm. A ?reen almond.
ALMENPLLA, alr-men-U'-lya-
ah, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small turret.
2. Ancient frintre for dresses.
ALME'TE, al-m^Ji'-tay. sm. \. A
helmet. 2. A soldier wearing a
helmet.
Ilay-
S7n.
Pre-
ALME'Z, ALME'ZO, tl^nietk'.
(il-mft/i'-o, sm. Tuc loto-trce, or Iq-
dian nettle-tree. Oeilis, L.
AL.ML'ZA, ,ii-mdh'-Hh, sf (Bot.)
The fruit of the lotc-trce.
ALMIA'R, al-me-ar', sm
stack.
ALMI'llAR, ul-mce'-hnr^
Simple sirup. Almihareg.
served fruit.
AL.MIBARA'DO, da, al->m-har-
ii/i'-doi; dah, II. \. (Met.) Soft, en-
dearing, ajtplied to words. 2. Ef
feminate. — pp. of Almihakar.
A LM I BARA'R, al^m.e-bar-ar>,
va. 1. To preserve fruit in sugar. 2.
(Met.) To conciliate with soft words.
ALMICANTA'RA DAS, ALMI-
C A NT AR A'T, al-vu-cun-tar'-ah-
das, al- me-can-ta r-at', sf. pi. (Astr.)
Circles parallel to the horizon ima-
gined to pass through all the de-
grees of tlie mcritlinn, and indica-
ting the altitude and dci)ression of
the stars.
ALMIDO'N, al-me-done', sm.
Starch.
ALMIDONA'DO, da, nl-me-doe-
nah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Starchea. 2.
(Met.) Dressed with atlected nicety ;
spruce.—/?^), of Ai.mido.nau.
ALMIIX ).\ A'R, al-vu-iloe-nior',
va. To starch.
A LMIJ AR E'RO, al-me-har-er'-o,
S7?i. Porter in the mines of Almaden.
ALMI'LLA, al-meel'-lye-ah, .if. 1.
An under waistcoat. 2. A short
military jacket. 3. Band which
ioins two timbers together. 4.
Pork-chop.
ALMIRA'NTA, alr^ne-ran'-tah,
sf. (Nau.) 1. The admii-al's ship. 2.
the admirars ladv.
ALMIRANTA'ZCJO, al-ms-ran,-
tath'-gn, sm. (Nau.) 1. Board of ad-
miralty. 2. Admiralty-court. 3.
Admiral's dues. 4. Duty of an
admiral.
ALMIRA'NTE, al-mc-ran'-tay,
sm. \. A commander of a fleet.
Chntra-almirante, Rear-admiral. 2.
(Prov.) SwimminL''-niaster. 3. A
beautiful shell, belonging to the
species of rhomb-sliells or voluta.
ALMIRANTPA, ul-i„r-ran-tee>-
nh, sf. (Obs.) Rank and office of an
admiral.
ALMIRE'Z, al-me-retJi', sm. A
brass mortar.
ALMIZCLA'R, al-mith-dar' , va.
To perfume with musk.
ALMPZCLE, al-mith'-flay, sm.
Musk. Moschijs moscliit'erus, L.
ALMIZCLE'NA, al-rnM-cluy'-
nye-ah,sf. (Bot.) Musk, trrape-hya-
cinth. Hvacinthus muscari, L.
ALMIZCLE'NO, na, aUnith-
clui/'-/)i/f'-o, aJi, a. Muskv.
ALMIZCLE'RA, tf^wt^^-cfer'-oA.
sf. Musk-rat.
ALMIZCLE'RO, ra, ahmAth-
cUr'-o, ah. a. V. Almizcleno.
ALM IZTE'C A, ul-mUh-teh'-cah,
sf. (Obs.) V. Alma'ciga.
A'LMO, MA, al'-mo, mah, a.
(Poet.) 1. Any source of support or
maintenance. 2. (Poet.) Venerabie,
holy.
ALMOCADE'N, nl^mo-cahr-den\
sm. J?he commander of a troop o.
militia.
ALMOCA'FRE, al-mo-cah'-fray,
sm. A irardener's hoe.
ALMOCA'TI, al-mo-cah'-te, sm.
(Obs.) Marrow.
ALMOCATRA CIA, al-mo-ixir
81
ALM
ALN
ALO
trah'-thleli-ah, s/. (Obs.) A duty ou
broadcloth ifiid woollcjis.
ALMUCE'DA, al-vwth-ay'-dali,
sf. lLii[)OSt on water for irrigation.
ALMOCKA'TE, alr^io-crah'-tay,
em. Sal amniouiac.
ALMODl', al-im-dee\ sm. V.
Almudi'.
ALMODEO'TE, al-mo-dro>-tay,
em. 1. A sauce for the egg-plant. 2.
Hodge-podge, a confused mixture
of various ingi-edients.
ALi\lOFAai, al-mo-far', sm. A
part of ancient armor reclining on
th') helmet.
ALMOFI'A, al-7no-fee'-a}i, sf. V.
A JOFAIXA.
ALMOFEE'X, aUno-frecs', sm. A
coarse woollen bag ; a seaman's can-
vas bag ; a leather case for a mat-
tress.
A^LMOGA'MA, al-mo-gah'^mah,
ef. (Xau.) The stern-post of a ship.
ALMOGA'EABE, ALMOGA-
VA'E, al-7)uj-ijar'-ali-hay, al-mo-
gah-var', sm. An expert forager.
Almogdeares, A sort ot light troops
in the ancient militia of Spain,
chiefly employed to make fi-equent
incursions uito the Moorish do-
minions.
ALMOGAVAEI'A, aUm-gah-
var-ee'-ah^ sf. (Obs.) A company of
light troops.
ALMOHA'DA, aUno-aV-dah, sf.
1. Pillow or bolster, cushion, pUlow-
Ciise. 2. Fire-pUiow. a pyroteeh-
liical composition. 3. (is'au.) A
piece of timber on which the bow-
sprit rests. 4. Timber on which
the breech of a cannon rests. Ha-
cer la cuentu con la abnohadu, To
take time for weighing any thing
maturely. Almokada para arrodu-
larse, A cushion to kneel urjon.
ALMOHADI'LLA, aUno-aJi-
dil'-lye-u'li, sf. 1. (Dim.) A small
bolster or pillow. 2. Working-case ;
sewing cushion ; the pads of a har-
ness. 3. Stone isrojecting out of a
wall. 4. A callous excrescence on
the back of mules where the saddle
is put. Cantar a la almi)](adillu, To
sing alone, without musical instru-
ments.
ALMOHADILLA'DO, da, al-
mo-ah-dil-lye-ak'-doe, duh, a. In the
form of a cushion.
ALMOHADO'N, aUno-ah-done' .,
sm. a-uqia. A lartre cushion.
ALMOHA'TEE, ALMOJA'TEE,
al-mo-ali'-tray., alr-mo-halt'-tray, sm.
Sal ammoniac.
ALMOIIA'ZA, aUw-ath'-ah, sf.
Cnrrv-eomb.
ALMOIIAZA'DQ, DA,al-mo-ath-
ah'-doe., dah, a. Curi-ied. — -pp. of Al-
MOHAZAR.
ALMOHAZADO'E, al-mo-oth-
(ih-dort'., sm. A trrooi-..
ALMOIIAZA'E, al-mo-ath-ar',
va. To currv with a currv-comb.
ALMO.J A'BA, al-mo-futh'-hah, sf.
(Obs.) Smoked tunny fish.
A EMO.I A'B AN A, aV-mo-TiaW-
bah-nnh., sf. \. Cake made of clieeae
and flour. 2. Paste made of butter,
eggs, and siicrar.
ALMO.JAEIFA'DGO, ALMO-
5 jWWY MZC^O, al-7m)-l,ar-e-fad'-go,
uUino-hir-efath'-go, sin. A duty on
mports or exports.
ALMO.JAlil'FE, iil-nwi-har-ee'-
fay, sm. 1. Tux-gatherer for the
king. 2. Custom-house otticcr.
ALMO'NA, al-m/)'-PAih, sf. \.
82
(Prov.) Soap manufactory. 2. (Obs.)
A public magazine, store-house. 3.
Shad-fishery.
ALMO'NDIGA, ALMONDIGU-
PLLA, al-m/jn'-de-yalL, al-mon-de-
geel'-lye-aTi, V. Albondiga and Al-
BONDINGTJILLA.
ALMONE'DA, al-mo-nel'-dal,
sf. An auction.
ALMOIS EDEA'E, al-mo-nel-deh-
ar\ va. To sell bv auction.
ALMOEADU'X, aUnw-al^dooks',
sm. 1. (Bot.) Sweet marjoram. Ori-
ganum majorana, L. 2. V. Sa'n-
DAXO.
ALMOEP, ALMUEP, al-mor-ee\
alr-moo-1'ee' , sm. A sweetmeat or
Cfiks
ALMOEOKPA, al-mor-o-nte^-aJi,
sf. Y. Alboeom'a.
ALMOEEA'NAS, al-mor-raV-
nas, sf.pl. (Med.) Hemorrhoids or
piles.
ALMOEEE'FA, al-mor-reh'faTi,
sf. A mosaic floor.
' ALMO'ETA, al-mor'-tah, sf.
(Bot.) Blue vetcli. Lathyrus sati-
vus, L.
ALMOEZA'DA, almm'-tTiaJi'-
dah, sf. (Prov.) V. Alsiuerza.
ALMOEZA'DO, da, al-mor-
ihali'-doe, daJi, a. One who has
breakfasted.—®^, of Almorzar.
ALMOEZAI)(J'E, al-mor-tJuiJi-
dore', sm. Breakfast-case, which
contains things necessary for serv-
ing up a breakfast.
ALMOEZA'E, aUnor-thar', m.
To breakfast.
ALMOTACE'N, aUno-tatJi-en' ,
sm. 1. Inspector of weights and
measTires. 2. Clerk of the market.
3. A revenue in Toledo, consisting
of a third part of tlie fines imposed
by the magistrates.
■ ALMOTACENA'ZGO, al-mo-
tatli-en-atJi'-go.! sm-. The office of an
inspector, or of a clerk of the market.
ALMOTACENI'A, al-vio-Uith-
en-ee'-ah., sf. (Obs.) Custom or duty
to the market-clerk.
ALMOTAZA'F, al-mn-tat}(-nf,
sm. (Obs.") The weigher of wool.
ALMOZA'EABE, al-motJi-ar'-
afi-hay, S7n. A Christian who lived
subject to the Moors.
AL^IUT), al^mood', sm. A mea-
sure of grain and dry fruit, in some
places the twelfth part of a f mega,
and in some others half a fi/iega.
Almad de tiei-ra, (Prov.) About
half an acre of ground.
ALMUDA'DA, al-moo-dali'-dah,
sf. A piece of ground which takes
half 0. fanega of grain for sowinir it.
ALMUD'E'EO," al-moo-de/-'-o, 'sm.
(Obs.) A police officer who keeps
the standard measures of dry
tilings.
ALMUDI', AEMUDI'N, al-moo-
dee', al-nioo-din\ sm. 1. (Prov.) V.
Alho'ndiga. 2. (Prov.) A mea-
sure containing six caJnces or bush-
els.
ALMUE'EDAGO, al-rnxjo-er'-
dah-ffo, s7?i. Bird-lime.
ALMUE'EZA, al-moo-er'-thah,
sf. A double-liandful.
( To Almverzo, yo alTnuerce, from
Ahnorsar. V. Acordar.)
ALMUE'EZO, al-moo-er'-thoh,
St)). Pjreakfast.
ALMUTAZA'FE, al-moo-taJi-
t}iali'-fay.^sm. (Prov.) V. Ai.motackn.
AIvNA'DO, da, al-nah'-rhe, dah,
s. A step-child.
ALOA'EIA, at-lo-ar'-e-ah, sf.
(Obs.) A sort of vault.
ALOBADA'DO, da, al-lo-lah-
dah'-doe^ daJi, a. 1. Bit by a wolf.
2. Laboring under morbid swel-
lings.
ALOBUNADl'LLO, lla, ah-lo-
hoo-ruih-dil'-lye-o^ ah, a. Eesem-
bling a wolf somewhat.
ALOBUNA'DO, da, aMo-hoc
nah'-doe, dah, a. Eesembling a wolf
in color.
ALOCADAME'NTE, ah-lo-cah-
ditJi-men'-tay, ad. Eashly, inconsi-
derately.
ALCJCA'DO, DA, ali-lo-cah'-doe
dali, a. 1. Half-witted, foolish. 2.
Wild.
ALOCUCIO'N, <7^-fo-rf/oi'7;-«e-f>re',
sf. 1. Allocution. 2. Address.
ALODIA'L, ah-lo-de-aV, a.
(Law) Allodial.
ALO'DIO, ah-lo'-de-o, sm.. Allo-
dium, a possession not held by te-
nure of a superior lord.
ALO'E, ak-lo'-eh, sm. 1. (Bot.)
Aloes-tree. 2. Aloes.
ALO'JA, a/i-lo'-hah, sf. A beve-
rage made of water, honey, and
sjuce ; metbeelin.
ALO.JAMlli'NTO, ah-h-hali-me-
en^-toe, sm. 1. Lodging. 2. (,Isau.)
Steerage.
ALOJA'E, ah-lo-Tiar', va. To
lodge, to let lodginars.
ALOJEEI'A, ah^-h-her-ee'-ah, sf.
A place where metheglin is pre-
pared and sold.
ALOJE'EO, aTi-lo-her'-o, sm. 1.
One who prepares or sells metheg-
lin. 2. A box near the pit in some
theatres of Spain, wliere the justice
sits to keep order.
ALOMA'DO, DA, ah-h-mah'-
doe, daJt, a. Having a curved back :
applied to horses. — pp. of Alo-
mar.
ALOMA'E, aJi-lo-mMr', va. 1. To
distribute equally the load on a
iiorse. 2. To cover with a seed-
plough. — vr. To grow strong and
vigorous.
ALO'N, ah-hne', sm. The plucked
wmg of a fowl.
ALO'N! afi-hne', inter;. Taken
from the French allons, Let us go.
ALO'NDEA, ah-hn'-drah, sf.
(Orn.) A lark.
ALONGADE'EO, ah-loTi-gah-
der'-oh, a. Dilatorv. V. Larga.
ALONGAMIE'NTO, ah-hn-gah-
me-en^-toe, sm. Delay.
• ALONGA'E, ah-ton-gar', va. To
enlarge, to extend.
ALOPE'CI A, aJi-lo-peV-ih uh-aTi,
sf. (Med.) Alopecia, a sort of lepro-
sy, which causes the hair to fiill off
the head.
ALOPIA'DO, da, aTi-U^e-ah'-
doe, dah. a. Composed of opium.
ALO'QUE, ah-lo'-hiy, a. Aj.i.lied
to clear white wine, or a mixture at
red and white.
ALOQUI'X, ah-h-h-en', sm. A
stone wall of the inclosure where
wax is bleaclied.
ALO'SA, ah-hs'-sah sf. (Iclith.)
Shad. Clupea alosa, L.
ALO'SNA, ah'los'-pah, sf. (Bot
Prov.) W\yrmwood. Artemisia ab
sintliium, L.
ALOTA'E, ah-h-tar', va. (Niu.'
V. Arkizar. Ahtar las anclas.
(Nau.) To stow the anchors.
ALOTO'N, ak-lo-tane', sw..
(Prov.) V. Almeza.
ALQ
ALPA'CA, al-paJt'-cah, sm. Paco,
and Lhtiiui, a kind of a sheep of
South America, esteemed for the
fineness o_t' its wool.
ALPAXA'TA, al-pan-nye-ah'-
tah, k/. a piece of chamois-skin
which potters use to smooth their
work.
ALPAEGA'TA, sf. ALPAR-
GA'TE, sm. al-pnr-ga1i'-t(ih, al-pnr-
guli'-tai/. A sort of slioes or sandals
made of hemp. Compaiiia de la
alpargata, (Prov.) A set of raga-
muffins.
ALPARGATA'DO, da, nl-par-
qali-tah'-dm, daJi, a. Wearing
liempen sandals. — pp. of Alparoa-
TAR.
ALPARGATA'R, al-par-gah-
tar', va. To make hempen san-
dals.
ALPARGATA'ZO, aUpar-gaJi-
tatli'-o^i sm. A blow with a hempen
sandal.
ALPAEGATERPA, al-par-gah-
ter-ee'-ah, sf. A manufactory of
hempen sandals.
ALPARGATE'RO, al-par-gah-
ter'-o, sm. A manufacturer of hemp-
en sandals.
ALPARGATT'LLA, al-par-gah-
til'-h/e-ah., sf. 1. (Dim.) A small
hempen sandal. 2. (Met.) A crafty,
desisninff fellow.
ALPECHPN, al-peTi'cleen', sm.
Water which oozes from a heap of
olives.
ALPICO'Z, al-pe-coth', sm.
(Prov.^i V. Patata.
ALPPSTE, al-jns'-faj/. sm. 1.
Canan'-seed. Phalaris canariensis,
L. 2. Qiiedarsa alplste, To be dis-
appointed.
ALPISTE'LA, ALPTSTE'RA,
al~pis-tai/''lah, al-ph-ter'-ah, sf. A
cake made of flour, eggs, sesamum,
and honev.
ALPISTE'RO, al-pis-ter'-^o, sm.
A sieve for canarv-seed.
ALQUERPA, ■ alr-her-ee'-ah, sf.
A grantre, fiimi-house, generally a
farm with a house at a distance
from neighbors.
ALQUE'RMES, al-l-ev'-mes, sm.
1. A sweetmeat. 2. A celebrated
confection.
ALQUE'RQUE, al-Jcer'-Tcay, sm.
Place in oil-mills for laying the
bruised olives.
ALQUE'Z, al-lefJi', sm.. A wine
measure containing 12 canUiras.
ALQUICE'L, ALQUICE'R, al-
1cieth-eJ\ al-l~ieih-er' ^ sm. 1. A
Moorish garment resembling a
cloak. 2. Covers for benches, ta-
bles, &c.
ALQUIFO'L, al-lce-foV, sm.
(Min.) Alquifou, or potter's ore ;
lead ore.
ALQUILADT'ZO, za, aUU-lah-
dUth'-o, ah, a. That which may be
let or hired.
ALQUILADCR, ra, al-ke.-lah-
dore'., all., s. One who lets coaches
on hire ; hirer.
ALQUILAMIE'NTO, al-le-lnh-
nie-en'-t^e, sm. The act of liiring or
lettine.
ALCiUfLA'R, al-he-ln)-', va. To
let, to hir3, to rent, to fee. — vr. To
St rve for wacss
ALQUI L A'TE. al-l-e-l/ih -Uty, sm.
Duty paid in Miircia on the sale of
Broods or fruits.
\LQU1EE'R, nl-l-e.-hr', sm. 1.
Wages or hire. 2. The act of hir-
ALT
inij ork'ttin'jf. AlquiUr de una casa,
llouse-ront.
AL<)U1I.()'N, NA, al-he-hn,'', ah,
a. Tiiat wliich can be let or liircd.
A L(. i II 1 1.( )'X A . al-l-e-hh '-nah ,
sf. A woman hired occasionally for
odd work.
ALQUPMIA, al-kee'-m^-ah, sf.
Alchemw
AL(UiI'MT('0, ca, al-J:eei-me-coe,
cah, a. ReiatiiiiT to alchcmv.
AL(iUlMl'LA, al-h'-m'e,:'~h,h. sf.
(Bot.) Ladies' mantle. Alchemilla, L.
ALQUI MPSTA, al-ke-mis'-tah,
sm. Alchemist.
.ALQUINA'L, al-l-e-imV, sm. A
veil or liead-dress for women.
ALQUITA'RA, al-lce-tar'-ah, sf.
V. Alambkjue.
ALQIHTARA'R, aUce-tar-ar',
va. To distil, to let fall in drops.
ALQUITPRA, al-ke-tee'-rah, sf.
Tragacanth, a crum.
ALQUITRA'N, al-le-tran', sm.
1. Tar or liquid pitch. 2. (Nan.)
Stuff for pacing a shiji's bottom,
composed oif pitch, grease, resin,
and oil : it is also used as a combus-
tible matter. (Met.) Es nn alqui-
tran, He is a passionate man.
ALQUITRANA'DO, al-lce-trah-
nah'-doe, sm. (Nau.) Tarpaulin, a
tarred hempen cloth. C'atos alqui-
tranados, (Nau.) Black or tarred
cordage. — Alquitranado, da, pp. of
Alquitranar.
ALQUITRANA'R, alr-le-trah-
nar' va. To tar.
ALREDEDO'R, al^ay-day-
dore', ad. Around.
ALREDEDO'RES, al-ray-day-
dor'-es, sm. pi. Environs.
ALRO'TA, al-ro'-tah, sf. A very
coarse sort of tow. V. Arlota.
ALSPNE, alr-see^-neh, sm. (Bot.)
Scorpion-grass. Myosotis scorpioi-
des, L.
A'LTA, al'-tah, sf. \. A sort of
dance. 2. Exercise of fencing at
school. 3. Return of the elfeetive
men of a regiment.
ALTABA'QUE, aUah-hah'-lay,
sm. A small basket in which wo-
men keep their needle-work.
ALTABAQUPLLO, al-tah-hah-
hil'-h/e-o, sm. (Bot.) Small bind-
weed. Convolvulus arvensis, Z.
ALTAME'NTE, al-Uh-men<-tay.
ad. \. Highly. 2. Strongly. 3. (Met.)
Tn a distinffuished manner.
ALTAMPA, al-tah-mee'-aJi, sf.
(Obs.) A deep plate.
ALTAMI'SA, al-tahr-mees'-ah, sf.
V. Artemisa.
K'UTA.^YRVX.aUah-ner-ee'-ah,
sf. 1. (Littl. us.) The towering flight
of some birds. 2. Hawking. 3.
(Met.) Haughtiness, loftiness, con-
tem|ituousness.
ALTANE'RO, ra, al-tah-ner'-o,
ah, a. 1. Soaring, towering. 2.
(Met.) Haufrhtv, arrogant, proud.
ALTA'R,' aUar', sm. 1. The ta-
ble in Catholic churches where the
Hiass is celebrated, and where the
communion is administered. Altar
de alma or de anima, A privileged
altar. 2. (Astr.) A southern con-
stellation.
ALTARE'RO, al-t<tr-er'-o, sm.
One who adorns altars for great
festivals.
ALTE'A, aUay'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Common mallow, marsn-mallow.
Malva svlvestris, L.
ALTERABILIDA'D, al-Ur-ah-
ALT
hil-e-dad', sf. Changeableness, niu
tabilitv.
ALTERA'BLE, al^ter-ah'-hln,, a
That mav he chaiiLrcd, alterable.
.\LTKRA(JI()'N, ulter-ah-thUhr
oii\ sf. 1. Alteration, nuitation. 2
Unevenness of tiie jnilse. 3. Strong
emotion of anger or otiier passion
4. Disturbance, tumult, comrnot'ou
ALTERA'rx), DA, al-ter-ah'-io* ^
dnh, a. Alterative. Calds alterado
Mcilicated or alterative broth.— jry..
of Altkrar.
ALTERAPjO'R, ra, aUer-a^-
dore', ah, s. Altcrer, one who alters
ALT KR.V'.NTE, aUter-an'-tay
pa. (Med.) Alterative.
ALTEKA'R, oUer-ar'., va. 1. To
alter, to change. 2. To disturb, to
stir up. Allerat la mon-eda. To
raise or lower the value of coin. -
V)'. To fling.
ALTERATPVO, va, al-ter-alv
tee'-vo, vah, a. Alterative.
ALTERCACIO'N, ALTERCA'-
DO, al-ter-cah-thleh-0-n,' , al-Ur-culH.
doe, s. A controversy ; contest,
strife, quarrel.
ALTERCADO'R, ra, al-ter-eah.
dore', ah, s. (Jne who argues obsti-
natclv.
ALTERCA'R, aUer-car', va. To
contend, to dispute obstinately, to
debate, to quarrel, to bicker, to e.\-
l)ostulate.
ALTERNACIO'N, al-ter-nah-
thieh-on', sf. Alternation, reciprocal
succession.
ALTERNADAME'NTE, aUer-
nah-daJv-men'-tay, ad. V. AltefnA-
TIVAMENTE.
ALTERNATE, aUer-nar', m Tc
alternate, to perform V>y turns, f c
change one for another. — vn'. To
succeed reciprocally. Los gustos y
los pesares alternan, Pleasures and
sorrows alternate.
ALTEENATPVA, al-ter-nah
tee'-vah, sf \. Alternative, clioice
of two things. 2. The riirht of
archbishops and bishops to dispose
of prebends and benefices alternate-
ly with the pope in their dioceses.
ALTERNATIVAME'NTE, a7-
ter-nah-te-vah-men'-tay, ad. Alter-
ntitivelv.
ALTERNATPVO, va, al-ter-
nah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Alternate.
ALTE'RNO, NA, aUer'-no, nah,
a. (Poet.) Alternate.
ALTERRE'INA, aUer^ay'-e-
nah, sf. (Bot.) V. Agerato.
ALTE'ZA, aUtay'-thah, sf. 1.
(Obs.) Height. 2. Highness, a title
given to the board of Castile, ex-
chequer, &.Q.
ALTIBAMO, al-te-haV-hne, sm.
1. A downright blow in fencing. 2.
(Obs.) A kind of flowered velvet.—
pi. 1. Uneven ground. 2. (Met.) Vi-
cissitudes, the ups and downs in life.
ALTI'LLO, LLA, al-teeV-hje-o, ah,
a. dim. Somewhat high.
ALTPLLO, aUeeV-lye-o, sm.
dim. A hillock.
ALTILOCUE'NCIA, al-te-lo-eoo-
en'-thi^h-ah, sf. High-sounding
words.
ALTILOCUE'NTE, aUe-lo-coo ■
en'-tay, a. (Poet.) Pompous Ian
guage.
ALTl METRPA, aUe-m^h-tree'-
ah, sf. The art of taking or measur-
ing altitudes or ncights.
ALTPMETRO, tra, al-t«('-m(h-
tro, trah, a. Relating to altlmotry.
88
ALT!
ALV
AM A
ALTI'SIMO, MA, aUees'-see-mo,
mah, a. atigni. Extremely lofty.
ALTI'SIMO, al^tees'-see-mo, sm.
The Most Hiffli, God.
ALTISMETRI'A, al-tis-may-
tree'-ah, sf. The measure of a
height.
ALTISONA'NTE, ALTI'SONO,
NA, al-te-80-nan'-tay, al-tee'-so^»o,
nan, a. Hish-soundina;.
ALT:mmA''STE,\il-te-toe-nan'-
tay, a. (Poet.) Thunderinff.
AI TiTU'D, al-te-iood',if. (Obs.)
V. Altura.
ALTIVAME'NTE, al-te-vah-
Ttien'-tai/, ad. Highly, loftily, lordly,
iu a haughty manner.
ALTIVA'RSE, al-te-vars'-my, vr.
(Obs.) To grow or be arrogant.
ALTIVE'Z, al-t€-vet?i>, sf. Hani/h-
tiness, arrogance, pride, huft', lord-
liness.
ALTI'VO, VA, iil-tee'-vo, vah, a.
1. Haughty, proud, lofty, lordlike.
2. High, liigh-minded, consequen-
tial. 8. Overbearing.
A'LTO, TA, aV-ioe, tah, a. 1.
High, elevated. Alta mar, (Nau.)
High seas. 2. Tall. 3. (Met.) Ar-
duous, difficult. 4. (Met.) Eminent.
5. Enormous. 6. Deep. 7. Late :
applied to movable feasts. Alkis
per abril son las pascuas, Easter
fidls late in April.
A'LTO, al'-toe, sm. 1. Height. 2.
Stoi-y, Casa de tres altos, A house
three stories high. 8. (Nau.) Depth
or height of a ship. 4. High ground.
5. (ilil.) Halt. 6. (Mus.J Notes
nut o\er the bass. 7. No fuicer alto,
Not to mind, not to observe. Pasar
por alto. To overlook.
A'LTO, al'-toe, int. 1. Alto ahi,
Stop there. 2. Alto de aqui, Move
olf.
A'LTO, al'-toe, ad. 1. Loud. 2.
High. De lo alto. From above. 8.
Se rne paso por alto, I forgot. 4.
Por alto. By stealth ; by pai'ticular
favor. Met'u'j Uis generos por alto.
He smui.''trled the goods.
ALTOZA'NO, " (fl-toe-thah'-no,
sm. A iieight or hill.
ALTRAMU'Z, al-trah-mootlJ ,
sm.. (Bot.) Lupine. Lupinus, L.
Altramiices, Lupines whicli are
mixed with ivory beads, and used
as black b;ills in giving votes in ca-
thedral chapters, especially in Cas-
tile.
ALTU'RA, al-toor'-ali, sf. I.
Height, loftiness. 2. One of the
three dimensions of a solid body.
3. Summit of mountains. 4. Alti-
tude, the elevation of the pole or of
any of the heavenly bodies. (Nau.)
The latitude. Estar en grande al-
tera. To be raised to a high degree
of dignity, favor, or fortune. Altu-
ras, The heavens. f)lo8 de las nl-
turas, God, the Lord of the heavens.
ALIJA'R oil TOMA'RpoRLA lua,
vn. (Nau.) To bring under tlie lee.
ALU'BIA, ah-loo'-tm-ah, .f. (Bot.)
French bean. Phaseolus vulga-
ris, L.
ALUCTNACTO'N, sf. ALUCI-
y AMTE'NTO, sm. ah-l'oo-thUh-nali-
thieh- on', ali-loo-thleh-nali-ms-en'-
toe. Hallucination.
ALUCI N A'R, aMm-thleh-nar' ,
va. To deceive, to lead into error,
to fuseinote, to delude.
ALUCO'N, ah-loo-none', sm.
(Orn.) Aluco owl. Strix aluco, L. \
ALU'DA, ah-loo'-dah, sf. (Eu- ,
84
torn.) Winged emmet. Formi-
ca, L.
ALUDE'L, ah-loo-deV, sm.
(Chem 'I Subliming pots used in
chemistry.
ALUDrR, ah-loo-dir', vn. To al-
lude, to refer to.
ALUE'NE, ah-ho-en'-nyay, ad.
(Obs.) Far otf.
ALUFRA'R, ah-loofrar', va.
(Prov.) To discover, to discern at a
distance.
ALUMBRA'DO, da, aJi-loom-
hrah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Aluminous, re-
lating to alum. 2. (Coll.) Flustered
with wine. — pp. of Alumbrae.
ALUMBRA'DO, ah-loom-hrah'-
doe, sm. lUumination. Alumhra-
dos, Illuminati, a sect.
ALUMBRADO'R, ra, aJi-honv-
hrah-doi'e' , ah, s. One who gives
light, link-boy.
ALUALBRAMIE'NTO, ali-lomn-
hrah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. The act of
sugi^lyin^ with li^ht. 2. (Obs.) Il-
lusion, deceit, false appearance.
Alumhramiento bueno, or feliz, A
happy chUd-birth.
ALUMBRA'R, ah-lmm-hrar' , va.
1. To light, to supply with light.
2. (Obs.) To restore sight to the
blind. 3. To enlighten, to instruct,
to adorn with knowledge. 4.
Among dyers, to dip cloth into
alum-water. 5. To dig about the
roots of vines. Dlos alumhve a,
Vd. con h-ien, or JJlos de a Vd. feliz
parto, God grant you a safe delive-
ry. — vr. (X)oll.) To be intoxicated.
ALU'MBRE, all-loom,' -h ray, sm.
Alum, a mineral salt. Alunihre ca-
tino, A kind of alkali drawn from
the plant glasswort. Alumhre de
rasuras. Salt of tartar. Alumhre
sacarlno or zucarino, Ali;m and the
white of an e^ff formed into a paste.
ALUMBRE'RA, ah-hom-lo-er'-
ah, sf. Alum-mine. Alumlrera
artificial. Alum-works.
ALU'MINA, ah-M-me-nah, sf.
(Chem.) Alumina or alumine.
ALUMINA'DO, da, ah-loo-me-
nah'-doe, dah, a. (Chem.) Mixed
with alum.
ALUMINO'SO, sa, ah-loo-me-
nos'-so, sail, a. Aluminous, consist-
ing of alum.
ALU'MNO, NA, ali'loom'-no, nah,
s. Foster-child ; disciple, pupiil.
ALUNA'DO, DA, ak-ho-nah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Lunatic. 2. Spasmodic.
3. Long-tusked ; applied to a boar
whose tusks have grown semicir-
cular. 4. Tainted, applied to meat.
ALUQUE'TE, ah-ho-lay'-tay,
sm. (Obs.) A match. V. Pajuela.
ALUSIO'N, ah-loo-se-on , sf. An
allusion, a hint.
ALUSPVO, VA, ah-loo-see'-vo,
vah, a. Allusive, hinting at.
ALUSTRA'R, ah-loos-trar', va.
To give lustre to any thinfr.
ALUTACIO'N, ah-loo-tah-thieh-
onf, sf. Stratum of gi-ains of gold,
found in some mines.
ALUVIA'L, nh-loo-ve-aV, a.
(Littl. us.) Alluvial.
ALUVIO'N, ah-loo-ve-on', sf.
Alluvion, wasli.
ALVEA'RTO, al-veh-ar'-e-o, sm.
(Anat.) The inward cavity of the
ear.
A'LVEO, al'-veJi^o stn. 1. Bed of
a river. 2. Source of a river.
ALVEO'LO, al-veh-o'-lo, sm. 1.
Alveolus or socket of the teetn. 2.
(Bot.) Alveolus, the cavity in wliicli
the seeds of [ihmts are lodged.
ALVE'RJA, ALVERJA'NA, al
ver'-huh, alr-ver-liah'-iuih, sf. (Bet.
Common vetch or tare, \icia sali-
va, L.
ALVIDRIA'R, al-ce-dree-ar', va,
(Prov.) To glaze eartlien-ware.
ALVl'NO, NA, al-vec'-iw, nah, a.
(Med.) AJvine, relating to the bow-
els.
A'LZA, al'-thah, sf. 1. A pieoc
of leather put round the last to make
the shoe wider. 2. An instrument
Used in rope-walks to keep up the
rope-yarn in tlie act of spinning it.
3. Advance in the price of any
thing. Alza y baja, or caida de k'S
fondos pilblicos, The rise and fall of
public stocks.
ALZACUE'LLO, aUhah-coo-eV-
lye-o, sm. A black collar bound with
huen, which clertrvmen wear.
ALZA'DA, ul-thah'-dah, sf. 1. A
town, village, &c., situated on an
eminence. '2. Appeal. Jtiez de al-
zadas, A judge in appeal causes. 3.
Heiglit ; stature.
AXZADAME'NTE, al-thah^dalir-
men'-tay, ad. Wholesale.
ALZA'DO, al-thah'-doe, sm. A
])Ian of a building which shows it*
tront and elevation. Alz idos. Spare
stores. — Alzado, da, pp. of Alzae.
— a. Fraudulent.
ALZADU'RA, al-thah-door'-o \
sf. Elevation.
ALZAMIE'NTO, a^<7<«;i-r«e-«»i'-
toe, sm. \. The act of lifting or rais-
ing up. 2. Bidding a higher price at
an auction. _
ALZAPA'NO, al-tTiah-pan'-ny_« ■
0, sm. A hook to keep up a curtftin,
ALZAPRFMA, aUhah-pre^-
?ruih, sf. 1. A lever. 2. (Nau.) Hea-
ver. 3. (Meoh.) Fulcnnn. Var al-
zaprima, (Met.) To deceive, to ruin
by artifice.
ALZAPRIMA'R, al-thah-pre-
mar', va. 1. To raise by means of a
lever. 2. (Nau.) To move with
handspikes.
ALZAPUE'RTAS, ul-thah-poo-
er'-tas, sm. A pla>cr who acts only
the part of a duml) serv.ant.
ALZA'R, ul-thur', va. 1. To raise,
to lift up, to heave ; to erect, to con-
struct. 2. To rejical a decree of ex-
communication ; to recall from ban-
ishment. 3. To carry off. 4. To
liide, to lock up. 5. To cut the
cards; to gather uj) the printed
sheets for the binder. 6. (Nau.)
To heave. Alzar calezu, To recover
from a calamity or disease. Alzar
de evdo or el codo, To drink much
wine or liquor. Alzar de ohra. To
cease working. Alzar de eras, To
finish the harvesting of grain in the
fiirm-yards. Alzar figura. To as-
smne an air of importance. Alzar
el dedo, To raise the forefinger in
asseveration or affirmation oi' auy
thing. Alzar la casa, To quit a
house, to move out of it. Alzar i<e-
las, (Nau.) To set the sails. (^Met.)
To move off. — vr. 1. To rise ni re-
bellion. 2. To rise from kneeling.
3. To make a fraudulent bankrupt-
cy. 4. To appeal. Alzarse con el di-
nero. To run away with the money.
Alzarse a. ma yores, To be petulaut.
Alzarse con algo. V. Apropiarsk.
A']\L\, ah'-mah, sf. A mistress
of the house. £1 ama dt casa, The
lady or mistress of the house. Ama
(j/)7^^ nit-^L^ ^
X^ U^'C^U
y"
AMA
AM A
AMA
^
ie Haves or de (lohiernn, A house-
keeper. Amn (h leche, Nurse.
AMABILIDA'D, ah-mah-he-le-
Jad'. /<f. Amiability, affability, love-
liness.
AMA'BLE, ali-nMli'-hhiy, a.
Aiiiiuble, uleasiiiir, lovelv.
AMAELEME'NTE, <(^/-w7A-W«7i-
men'-tiuf, <id. Amial^lv, lovelv.
AMACE'NA, ah-'mah-thi'Ji'-niih,
gf. (Bot.) A damson plum. Frunus,
L. damascene.
AMACOLLA'RSE, ali-mah-col-
li/ar'-.tiii/, vr. To throw out shoots.
AMADO'R, RA, ah~mah-dore\ ah,
«. A lover, a sweetheart.
AMADKI'ADA, ah-maJi-dree'-
ak-dah, sf. Hamadryad, a wood
nymph.
'AMADRIGA'RSE, aJi-mah-dre-
ffars'-sai/, vr. 1. To burrow. 2.
(Met.) To live retired, to decline all
intercourse with the world.
AMADRINA'R, ah-mah-dre-
nar', va. 1. To couple, to yoke to-
gether. 2. (Nau.) To join one thing
to another. _
AMADRONA'DO, da, aJi-mah-
dro-ni/ah'-doe, d-ah, a. Resembling
strawberries. Rosario amadrofuv-
do, A rosary, the beads of which re-
semble strawberries.
AMAESTRA'DO, da, ah-jnah-
es-trah'-di>e, dah, a. 1. Taugiit, tu-
tored. Cahallo aniaestrado, A horse
completely broken in. 2. (Obs.)
Artfully contrived. — pp. of Amaes-
TKAR.
A M AESTR ADU'R A, ali-mnli-es-
trali-doo'-fah, sf. 1. Artifice, cun-
ning. 2. Awning before a window.
AMAESTRA'R, nh-mah-es-trar',
va. To instruct, to break in, to lead.
AMAGA'R, ali-nuih-gar^ va. 1.
To be in a threatening attitude. 2.
To threaten. 3. To have some symp-
toms of a disease. 4. (^let.) To
manifest a desire. — vr. (Prov.) To
couch, to stoop.
AMA'GO, aJi-mah'-ffo, sm. 1. The
act of threatening. 2. Doing or say-
ing something. 3. Symptom of dis-
ease. 4. (Met.) Squearaisliness ;
distaste.
AJIAINA'R, ali-nuih-ee-nar' , va.
1. (Nau.) To lower the sails. 2. To
relax.
AMAITINA'R, ah-maJi-ee-te-
nnr', va. To observe attentively, to
watch closely.
AMAJADA'R, aTi^mah-hah-dar' ,
vn. 1. To seek slielter in a sheep-
fold. 2. To secure sheeji.
AMALGA'MA, alt-mal^gah>-
mah, -if. Amalgam.
AMALGAMACIO'N, aJi-m^l-
aah-niah-fhi-eh-on', sf. Amalgama-
tion.
AMALGAMA'R, ah-mal-gali-
TTuir', va. To amalgamate, to unite
metals with quicksilver.
AMAMANTA'R, ah-mili-man-
tar', va. To nurse, to give suck.
AM AMBLUGE'A, ah-mmn-hho-
t^xh'-ah, sf. A sort of cotton stuff.
AMANCEBA'DO, da, aJi-man-
ikeJi-haTi'-doe, dak, a. Attached, ex-
oessively devoted. — •/>/>. of Amance-
B.UISE.
AMANCEBAMIE'NTO, ah-
man-theh-hah-me-en'-toe, sm. Con-
cubinage.
AM AN(!EBA'RSE, «7j-»w7.w-«^<>7t-
bars'-satf, vr. To live in concubinage.
AMANCILLA'R, ali-^min-fhU-
<iy€-ar', va. 1. To stain, to pollute. 2. |
To offend, to injure. 3. (Met.) To
tarnisii one's reimtation.
A M A NEC K'R, ah-man-eth-er',
vn. 1. To dawn. 2. To arrive at
break of day. Al a »m never, At the
break of day. 3. (.Met.) To begin
to appear, or to show itself.
AMANERA'DO, da, ah-man-er-
ah'-do, dah, a. Applied to painters
mnnnorists, and to their works.
AMANOJA'R, al,-m,th-iw-har>,
va. To gather bv handfuls.
AM ANSA1)(')'R, ISA, ah-man-sah-
dore', ah, s. 1. Tamer, subduer. 2.
Soother, appeascr.
AMANSAMIE'NTO, ah-man-
mh-me-en'-toe, sj?i. The act of ta-
ning.
AMANSA'R, aJi-man-sar', va. 1.
To tame, to domesticate, to subdue.
2. (Met.) To soften, to pacifv.
AMANTA'R, ah-7nan-tar', va.
(Coll.) To cover with any loose gar-
ment.
AMA'NTE, ah-mai}'-tfiy, pa. and
s. Loving ; lover, sweetheart. — s.
pi. (Nau.) Ropes whicli form part
of the running rigging of a shii).
AMANTILLA'R, «7*-wa/?,-<(:/-^y«-
«?•', va. (Nau.) To top the lifts, to
hoist one end of the yard-arms
higher than the other.
AMANTI'LLO, ali-mnn-til'-lye-
0, sm. (Nau.) Lift.
AMANUE'NSE, ah-man-noo-en'-
sa?/. «w.. j\.manuensis, clerk.
AMANA'R, ah~man-nye-ar', va.
To do a thing cleverly. — vr. To ac-
custom one's self to do things with
skill, to be handv.
AMA'NO, a)i-manf-n!je-o, sm.
Way or means of doing a tiling. —
s. i>l. 1. Tools or implements. 2.
(Met.) intrigue or machinations.
AMAPO'LA, ah-mah-poe'-lah, sf.
(Bot.) Poppy, Papaver, Z. Amapo-
M morada, Corn-poppy, corn-rose.
Papaver rhffias, L.
AMA'R, ah-m.ar'. va. 1. To love,
to like, to fancy. 2.' (Met.) To have
a tendency to : apphed to hiani-
mate things.
A^L\RACPNO, ah-mar-ah-
thieh'-no, a. Unguento arnaracinn,
A sort of ointment made of mar-
joram.
AiL\RA'CO, ah-^iar-ah'-co. V.
Mejorana.
AMARA'NTO, ah-mar-an'-toe,
sm. (Bot.) Amarantli, flowering
bush. Amaranthus, L-
AMARGA'DO, da, ah-mar-gali<-
dne, dah, a. Embittered.— js/i. of
Amahgar.
AMARGALE'JA, ah-mar-gah-
lay'-hah, sf. The bitter or wild
plum.
AMARGAME'NTE, ah-mar-
gah-rnen!-Uni, ad. Bitterlv.
A^LVRGA'R, ah-mar-'qar', va. 1.
To make bitter. 2. (Met.') To exas-
perate, to offend. — vn. To be bitter
or acrid.
AMATRGO, OA, ah-mar'-go, gah,
a. 1. Bitter, having a liot, acrid
taste. 2. Painful.
AMA'RGO, aJi-mar'-go, sm.
1. V. Amargor. 2. Sweet-meat made
up of bitter almonds.— ^^. Bit-
ters.
AMARGO'N, ah-mar-gone', sm.
(Bot.) Dandelion. Leontodon tarax-
acum, L.
A>L\RGO'R, ah-mxtr-goref , sm..
1. Bitterness. 2. Sorrow, vexa-
tion.
AMARGOSAME'NTE, ah^iar-
go-sah-men'-tay. \. Amakgamente.
AMARGO'SO, sa, ah-mar-gos'~
soe, sah, a. ]?ittcr. V. Amaroo.
AMARGUPLLO, lla, ah-mar-
aeel'-lye-o, ah a. dim. Somewhat
oitter. It is also used as a substan-
tive.
AMARGU'RA, ah-mar-goor'-ah,
sf. 1. Bitterness, acerbity, sorrow.
AMARICA'D(X DA, ' ah-mar-e-
cah'-doe, dah a. (Coll.) Effeminate.
AMARILLA'ZO, za, ah-mar-
eel-lyah'-thoe, thah, a. 01 a pale yel
low color.
AMARILLEA'R, ali^mar-eeo-
lych-ar', vn. To incline to yellow.
AMARILLE'JO, iK,' ali-vmr-ecl-
lyeh'-hoc, hah, a. dim. Yellowish.
AM ARIEL li'NTO, ta, ah-nuir-
eelr-lyen'-toe, tah, a. Inclining to
yellow ; golden.
A M ARI LL E'Z, ah-mar-eeUyeth' ,
sf. The vellow color of the bodv.
AMAllILLl'TU,_ TA, ali-mar-eel-
lyee'-toe, tah, a. dim. V. Amari-
LLEJO.
AMARI'LLO, LLA, ah-mar-eel-
lye-o, «7/, a. Vellow ; gold color.
AMARI'LLO, ah-inar-ed'-lye-o,
sm. Jaundice.
AMARIPOSA'DO, da, ah-inar
e-pos-sah'-doe, dah, a. 1. (Bot.) Pa-
pilionaceous, applied to the flowers.
2. Butterflv-like.
AMA'RC), ah-mar'-o, sm. (Bot.)
Common claris. Salvia sclarea, L.
AMA'RRA, ah-mar'-rah, sf. 1. A
cable. 2. A martingale. Amarra,
(Nau.) A word of command, cor-
responding to the English belay,
lash, or fasten. Amarras Jijas,
Moorings. Anuirras de pova. Stern-
fasts. Amur ras de proa. Bow-fasts.
Amarras de traves, Fasts amidships.
Tener huenas amarras, (Met.) To
have powerful friends or intei'est.
AM ARRADE'RO, ah -mar-rah-
der'-o, sm. 1. A post to which any
thing is made fast. 2. (Nau.) A
berth, the place where a ship is
moored.
AMARRA'R, ah-mar-rar', va. To
tie, to fasten, to lash. Amarrar un
caho de lalior. To belay a running
rope. Anmrrar un hajel entre vien-
to y vuirea. To moor a vessel be-
tween win(l and tide. Amarrar un
hajel con codera sohre el cable. To
moor a ship with a spring on the
cable. Amarrar con reguera, To
moor bv the stern.
AM.VRRAZO'NES, ah-mar-rath-
on'-es, sin. pi. (Nau.) Ground-tackle.
AMARRPDO, DA, ah-mar-ree'-
doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Dejected, gloomy,
melancholv.
AxMARTELA'R, ah-mar-tel-ar',
va. 1. To court, to make love to a
ladv. 2. To love most devotedly.
AMARTILLA'R, ah-mHr-til-lye-
ar', va, 1. To hammer, to knock in.
2. To cock a gun or pistol.
AMASADE'RA, ah-mm-sad-er>-
ah, sf. A kneading-trough.
A'MASADPJO, ah-mas-sah-def'-
hoe,sm. (Obs.) V. Aii.\siJO.
AMASADO'R, ra, ah-mas-sah-
dore', ah, s. Kneader.
AMASADU'RA, ah-mas-sdh
doo'-rah, sf. Act of kneading.
AMASAMIE'NTO, ah-mas-sah-
me-en'-toe, sm. The act of miiting
or joining.
A MAS ATI, a7ir^mu8-iar',va. l.To
knead. 2. To mould. 3. CMet.) To
35
AMB
AME
AMI
arrange matters well for the attain-
ment of some purpose.
AMASI'JO, ali-m/is-se^-ho, sm. 1.
Dough. 2. The act of kneading, or
the preparation for it. 8. A Quan-
tity of mortar or plaster. 4. (Met.)
A medley. 5. A task. 6. A plot-
ting agreement. 7. The place where
the doucrh for bread is made.
AMATI'STA, ah-mah-tees'-tah,
if. (Mill.) Amathyst, a precious
Btone of purplish-violet color.
AMATO'PJO, RiA, ali-mah-tore'-
e-o, ffA, a. Amatory.
AMAU'KIS, ah-ma'k--ooj''-i8, sm.
A kind of Indian linen.
AMAYOEAZGADO, da, aJi-
7nah-jor-atli-gah'-doe, dah, a. En-
tailed.
AMAZO'NA, ah-maih-oh'-nah,
%f. An amazon ; a masculine woman.
AMAZORCA'DO, da, ah-math-
cr-cah'-do^, daTi, a. Applied to
flowers terminating in different co-
lors.
AilBA'GES, arrir-lah'-Jiess, sm.pl.
]. rObs.) Circuit. 2. (Met.) Cir-
cumlocution or multiplicity of words
used to describe or explain a thing.
AMBAGIO'S'O, sA,am-bah-7ie-os'-
so, sah, a. Ambiguous, full of ambi-
guities.
A'MBAR, am'-bar, sm. Amber.
Succinum, Z. A'mhar (f>-is, Amber-
Dfris. Z> nn dmla!% It is excellent.
It is very sweet : applied to hquors.
AlvIBAEA, am'-har-ah, sm.
(Iclith.) Amber-fish, a large fish
tound in the Atlantic.
AMBARA'R, am-har-ar', va.
(Obs.) To perfume with amber.
AMBARI'BA, am-har-ee'-bah, sf.
(Bot.) Sweet centaury. Centaurea
moschata. L.
AMBARI'LLA, amr-bar-eeV-lya'h,
if. (Bot.) Amber-seed. Hibiscus
abelmoschus, L.
AMBARI'NO, NA, am-lar-e^-no,
nail, a. Relating to amber.
AMBICIO'N, am-be-tMeTi-on', sf.
1 . Ambition, a desire of preferment
or honor. 2. Covetousness.
AMBICIONA'R, am-be-tJikh-on-
ar', va. To pursue with anxious de-
sire, to covet.
AiSIBICIOSAME'NTE, am-be-
thieh-os-sali~men'-tay, ad. Ambi-
tiously: hio-hlv.
AMBICIO'SO, SA, arn^le-fhieh-os'-
80, sail, a. 1. Ambitious, aspiring. 2.
Covetous. 3. Hicrh-minded.
AMBTDE'STRO, tra, am-be-des'-
tro, trak, a. Ambidextrous.
AMBIE'NTE, am-be-en'-tay, a.
(Obs.") Ambient ; going round.
AIMBIE'NTE, am-be-en'-iay, sm.
The ambient air.
AMBIGU', am-be-ffoo', sm. Am-
bigu, a French word,' signifvins an
entertainment composed of cold and
warm dishes, set all at once on the
table.
AMBTGUAME'NTE, am-he-goo-
a7i-mfn'-tay, ad. Ambit;uously.
AMBIGtrEDAT), arn^be-gweTi-
dad', sf. Ambiguity, doubt, uncer-
tainty, double meaning.
AMBl'GUO, gua, am-be'-goo-o,
ah, a. Ambiguous, doubtful.
_ A'MBITO, am'-be-to, sm. Circuit,
oircntiiference, compass.
AMBLAT., am4lar', -va. (Obs.)
To amble; to pace.
AMBLE'O, am-bleh'-o, sm. A
short, tliick wax-candle.
AMBLIGO'NIO, am-hle-go'-ne-o,
86
sm. A figure with an ootuse angle.
V. Tiua'ngi-lo.
AMBLIOPI'A, am-ole-o-^tee'-aJi,
sf. A disease of the eyes.
A'MBO, am'-bo, sm. Combination
of two numbers in tlie lotle'ry.
A'MBOS, BA.-5, am'-boss, baes, pro.
Both. A'mbos or A'mbas a dos,
Both, or both together.
AMBRACA'N, am-bruTi-can' , sm.
A sea-fish of enormous size.
AMBROLLA'R, am-brol-lye-ar\
va. (Obs.) To confound, to perplex.
AMBROSI'A, am-bros-see'-an, sf.
1. Ambrosia. 2. (Met.) Any deli-
cious viand or Uquor. 3. A sweet,
gentle purging draught. 4. (Bot.)
Ambrosia catnpestre, Btickthoru.
AMBROSIA NO, >-a, am-bros-se-
an'-o, ah, a. Belonging to St. Am-
brose.
AMBULA'NTE, am-boo-lan'-tay,
a. Ambulatory.
AMBULATI'VO, va, am^boo-lah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Of a roving turn :
applied to persons.
AMEBE'O, be'a, ah-meh-beli'-oh,
all, a. Amebean, a kind of dialogue
in verse.
AMEDRENTADO'R, ea, aJi-
■meh-dren-taJt-dore', ah, s. Threat-
ener, discourager, a. Terrifymg,
frightening.
A:SIEDRENTA'E, ah-meh-dren^
tar', va. To frighten, to deter, to
discourage, to fear ; to intimidate ;
vulgarly, to cow.
AME'LGA, ah-mel'-gah, sf. A
ridge between two furrows thrown
up by the plough.
AMELGA'DO, ah-m^l-gah'-dm,
sm. (Prov.) A little hillock to mark
the boundaries of a field. Amelgddo,
da, pp. of Amelgae.
AMELGA'R, ah-md-gar', va. 1.
To open furrows. 2. (Prov.) To
throw up earth to mark boundaries.
AME'LO, altr-meV-o, sm. (Bot.)
Golden star-wort. Aster amel-
lus, L.
AISIELONA'DO, da, ah-rmh-loh-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Shaped like a
melon.
AME'N, ah-msn,', sm. Amen, so
be it. Voto de amen, A partial vote,
given without the least previous
discussion or inquiiy. Sacristan
ds amen, One who blindly adheres
to the opinion of another. Amen,
de, (Coll.) Besides; except; over
and above.
AMENA'ZA, ah-may-nath'-ah,
sf. A threat, a menace.
AMENAZADCR, ra, ali-mxty-
nath-ah^dore' , ah, s. One who
threatens.
AMENAZATSTTE, ah-7nay-iMth-
an'-tai/,pa. Minacious.
AMENAZA'R, ah-may-nath-ar',
va. To threaten, to menace.
AME'NES, AMIE'NES, ah-may'-
ness, aJi-Tue-ay'-ness, sm.pt. Amiens,
a sort of goods. Amends fgurados,
lisos, rayados or listados, EJowered,
plain, striped Amiens.
AMENGUA'R, ah-men-goo-ar',
va. (Obs.) 1. To diminish. 2. To
defame.
AMENIDA'D, aJi-men-ee-dad',
sf. 1. Amenity, agreeableness. 2.
(Met.) A pleasant strain of lancruage.
AMENIZA'R, ah-men-eeth-ar',
va. 1. To render pleasant or agree-
able. 2. (Met.) To adorn a speech
with pleasing sentiments.
AME'NO, NA, ah-^meh'-no, nak, a.
1. Pleasant, delicious. 2. Florid,
elegant : appUed to the language of
a work.
AMENTA'CEO, cea, ah-men-
tath'-ay-o, ah, a. (Bot.) Amenta-
ceous, resembling a thong.
AME'NTE, ah-men'-tay,a, (Obs.)
V. Demexte.
AME'NTO, ah-men'-toe, sm.
(Bot.) Ament, amentum.
AME'OS, V. Am'.
AMERA'R, ah-mer-ar', va. To
mix wine or liquor with water. — vr.
To soak or enter gradually, as water.
j AMERCENDEA'RSE; ah-mer-
: then^day-ars'-say, vr. (Obs.) To pity.
AMETALA'DO, da, ah-meh-tA-
lah'-doe, dah, a. Having the color of
AMETI'STA, sf. AMETI'STO.
sm. ah-meh-tees'-tah, ah-rneh-tees'-
toe. V. Amatlsta.
AISII', ah-mse', sm. (Bot.) Eoya]
cummin, bishop's weed. Am'mi
mains, L.
A'lSIIA, ah'-me-ah, sf. A largf
sea-fish of the order Thoracici
Scomber amia, L.
AMIA'NTO, sm. AMIA'NTA, sf
ah-me-an'-toe, ah-me-an'-tuh. (Min.,'
Amianthus, a filamentous fossil.
AMICrSlMO, MA, ah-mlth-ees'-
se-mo, mall, a. svp. Most friendly.
AMIE'NTO, ah-me-en'-toe, sm. A
leather strap, with wliich a helmet
is tied on.
AMI'GA, ah-me'-gah, sf. 1.
(Prov.) A school for jrirls. 2.
(Obs.l V. Barragaxa. Mistress.
AMIGA'BLE, ah-me-qah'-bUy, x
1. FriencUy. 2. (Met.) Fit, suitabia
AMIGA'BLEME'NTE, aA-wi^
gah-bhiy-men'-tay, ad. Amicably.
AMI'GO, OA, ah-mee'-go, qah, t
1. A friendj comrade. 2. Lover
U'n amigo irdimo, A familiar, ar
intimate. Es am,igo de ganar la
vida. He is fond of gain ; he is
eager to do any thing to procure a
livelihood.
AMI'GO, GA, aJi-meef-go, gah, a
V. AmsToso and Amig.vble.
AMIGO'TE, ah-me-go'-tay, sm
avgm. (Coll.) A great friend, an in-
timate.
AMILAN AMIE'NTO, al-me-latir
ruih-me-en'-toe, sm. Spiritlcssness.
AMILANA'E, ah-me-hn-ar', va.
To frighten, to terrify, to crash. —
vr. To flasr.
AMILLARAMIE'NTO, ah-mil-
lye-ar-ah-me-en'-toe, sm. Assess-
ment of a tax.
AMILLARA'R, ah-mil-lye-ar-
ar', va. To assess a tax.
AJIILLONA'DO, pa, ah-mUAye-
o-nah'-doe, dah, a. Liable to pay a
tax called millones, whieli is levied
on wine, vinegar, &c.
AMIMA'E, ah-me-^iar', va. V.
Mimar.
AMISTA'D, ah-mis'tad', sf. 1
Amity, friendship; commerce. 2.
A connection founded upon a cama/'
intercourse. 3. Gallantry. 4. Civil-
ity, favor. 5. (Obs.) "inclination,
desii-e. Ilacer las amistades. To
make friends.
AMISTA'R, ah-mis-tar', va. au>l
r. To reconcile.
AMISTOSAME'NTE, ah-mis-
ios-sah-men'-tay, ad. In a friendlj
manner, familiarly.
AMISTO'SO, SA, ah-7nis-fos'-so,
sail, a. Friendly, amicable, cordial.
AMI'TO, ah-mee'-ioe, sm. Amice
AMO
AMO
AxMP
a square jMoee of linen witli a cross
m the middle, which forms the nii-
lermost purt of a priest's ifarmeiit
when he otHciates at the mass.
AMNISTI'A, am-tiis-tee'-ah, .rf.
An amnesty.
A'MO, ah'-ino, sm. 1. ^taster of a
house 2. Proprietor. 3. Foster-
father 4. Overseer. 5. (Vulg.)
Goodi.^au. 6. Lord. Arno ae ca»a,
A householder. V. Ama.
iMOBLA'E, ah-mo-blar', va. V.
M JBLAR.
AMODI'TA, ah-nw-dct'-tali, nf.
A sort of horned serpent.
AMODORRA'DO, da, ah-mo-
dor-rah'-iloe, da/i, a. Heavy witii
sleep. — pp. of AiioDORR.uisE.
AMO'DORR A'KS E, ah-mo-dor-
rai-s'-sai/, vr. To be drowsy, to grow
heavv witli sleep.
AMODORRI'DO, da, ah-mo-dor-
re^-doe^ dafi, a. V. Amodorrado.
AMOG()TA'D(J, da, ah-mo-qo-
tah'-doe, diih, a. Steep with a flat
crown: applied to a mountain de-
scried at sea.
AMOn KCE'RSE, ali-mo-ay-
iliers'-say, v>: To grow mouldy or
rusty.
A'MOIIINA'R, ah-?no-e-nar', va.
To irritate.
AMOJAMA'DO, da, ah-mo-haJi-
tmih'-doe., dali, a. Dry and clean,
liked a smoked tunny -fish.
AMOJONADO'R, «7i-?fto-/;o-tta^-
dore', sm. One who sets landmarks.
AMOJONAMIE'NTO, aJi^mo-ho-
nah^ne-en'-toe^ sm. The act of set-
ting land-marks.
A MOJOXA'R, ah-ma-ho-nar',
va. To set land-marks, to mark
roads.
AMOI.ADE'RA, ah-mo-lah-der'-
aA, sf. Whet-stone, grind-stone.
AMOLADO'R, ali-mo-lah-dore',
mi. 1. Grinder, wlietter. 2. (Coll.)
An unskilful coachman. 3. An un-
skilful artist.
AMOLADU'RA, ah-mo-laJi^doo'-
raJi, sf. The act of whetting or grind-
ing. Amoktduras, The small sand
which falls from the whet-stone at
the time of whettinsf.
AMOLA'R, ah-mo-lar', va. To
whet, grind, c>r sharpen an edged
tool bv attrition.
AMOLDADO'R, ah-mol-dah-
dore\ sm. A moulder.
AMOLDA'R, ah-mol-dar', va. 1.
To cast in a mould, to fashion, to
figure. Amoldar las agvjas, To po-
lish needles. 2. (Met.) To adjust
according to reason, to bring one to
his duty. 3. (Obs.) To brand or
mark cattle.
AMOLLADO'R, ra, ah-mol-lye-
aJi-don'', ah, s. One who lets pass
a winning card, having a superior
one.
AMOLLA'R, ah-m{tl-li/e-ar', va.
1. (Nau.) To ease off. 2. To play
an inferior card to a winning one.
AMOLLETA'DO, da, ah-mol-hje-
ih"tih'-d.r\f daJi, a. Having the shapie
of a ioafc* bread.
AMO'MO, ah-mo'-mo, sm. (Bot.)
Grain of paradise. Grana paradi-
si, L.
AMONDONGA'DO, da, ah-m^iv-
doti-gah'-dne, dah, a. (Coll.) Sallow,
soarse. Mufjer amondon<'/ada, A
joarse-featnred black woman.
AMOXEDA'R, ah-mo-neh-daf',
va. To coin.
AMONESTACIO'N, ah-mo-ne.^-
taJi-tJiieh-on', sf. 1. Advice, admoni-
tion, warning. 2. Publication of
marriage bans. Correr las amo/wsfa-
ei<vu's, To publish the bans of mar-
AXIONESTADO'R, ra, _ah-?no-
nes-ttih-don', ah, s. A monitor, an
adnionisher.
A M( )N EST A'R, ah-mo-nes-tar',
va. 1. To advise, to admonish; to
correct. 2. To publish bans of mar-
riage.
AMONIA'CO, aTi-mo-ne-ah'-co,
sm. Ammoniac.
AMONTA'RSE, ah-mon-tars'-
say, vr. To flyer take to the moun-
tains.
AMONTONADO'R, ra, ah-mon-
to-nah-dore' , ah, s. Heaper, accu-
mulator.
AMONTONAMIE'NTO, a?i-
moti-to-nah-me-en'-toe, sm.. The act
of heapinir, accumulating, hoarding,
gatherins ; lodgement.
AMOXTONA'R, ah-mon-to-nar',
va. 1. To heap or throw things to-
gether without order or choice ; to
accumulate, to gather, to hoard, to
lay up, to congest. 2. (Pict.) To
group a crowd of figures in a paint-
ing. — vr. (Coll.) To fly into a pas-
sion ; to grow angry or vexed, and
not listen to reason.
AMO'R, ah-mm-e', sm,. 1. Tender-
ness, affection, love, fancy. 2. The
object of love. 8. A word of endear-
ment. Amor mio or mis awores.
My love. Por amor de D'ws, For
God's sake. Amor mio or mis amo-
res, (Bot.) Sea-daffodil. Pancrati-
um maritimum, L. Amor de hor-
telinu), (Bot.) Goose-grass. Galium
aparine, L. Al amor de la himhre.
Close to the fire. Amor propio. Self-
love ; conceitedness. — s. pi. 1. Gal-
lantry. 2. Amours, criminal love.
De mil amores, ad. Witlv all my
heart.
AMORATA'DO, da, ah-mor-ah-
tah'-doe, dah, a. Livid.
AMORCPLLO, ah-mor-tJiil'-lye-
0, sm. dim. Slight love, kindness.
AMO'RES, or Amores mil, ah-
mw'-ess, sm. (Bot.) Red valerian.
Valeriana rubra, L.
AMORGA'DO, da, ali-mor-ffah'-
doe, dali, a. Stupefied from eating
the husks of pressed olives : ap-
plied to fish.
AMORTCO'NES, ah-mor-e-cone'-
es, sm. pi. (Low) Looks, gestures,
and actions, expressive of love and
fondness.
AMORPO, ah-mor-ee'-o, sm.
Friendship. V. Enamoramiento.
AM0RISCA1)0, da, ah-Tmr-i.'^s-
eah'-iloe, dah, a. Resembling the
Moors.
AMORMA'DO. da, ah-mor-maJi'-
diie, dah, a. Applied to horses hav-
insr the srlanders.
■AM0R0SAME'NTE,_ ah-7nor-
os-sah-mcTi'-fay, ad. Lovinsfly.
AMORO'SO, sa, ah-mor-os'-so,
sah, a. 1. Affectionate, kind, loving.
2. Pleasing. 3. Gentle, mild, se-
rene. La tarde estd am^n-osa, Tt is
a charming evening. 4. Tractable,
easv.
AMORRA'E, ah-m/)r-rar', vn.
(Coll.) 1. To hold down the head ;
to muse. 2. To remain silent with
downcast looks.
AMORTAJATi. ah-mor-tah-'har',
va. To shroud a corpse.
AMORTECE'RSE, ah^mor-tay-
alir-
thera'say, vr. To faint, to be in t
swoon.
AMORTECIMIE'NTO, a?i-mor-
teh-thieh-me-en'-toe, sm. Swoon;
fainting.
( Yo me amartezco, from Amorte'
cerse. V. Aborrecer.)
AMORTIGUACIO'N,
AMORTIGUAMIE'NTO, sm. atir-
mor-te-(jwah'thieh-o)i', ah-mor-te-
(] wah-mf-en' -toe. Mortification.
AM(_)RTIGUA'R, ahmor-te-
gwar', va. 1. T(^ mortify, to deaden.
2. To temiicr. 3. To soften coloru,
that thev oe not too glaring.
AM(.)RTIZACI0'N, ah-rnor-
teeth-ah-thiili-on'. sf. Mortmain;
the act by whicli property is ren-
dered inalienable.
AMORTIZA'BLE, ah-7nor-U*.t7i-
ah'-hlai/, a. Inalieuablo.
AMO KTI Z A'K, ah-imyr-teeth-ar ,
va. 1. To render an estate inaliena-
ble, by transferring it to a commu-
nity. 2. To entail, to settle the de-
scent of any estate by perpetuid
entail. 3. To fund a capital.
A'MOS, A'MAS_, ah'-mos, ah>-
mas, pron. (Obs.) \ . A'mbos.
AMOSCA'R, alb-mos-car', va. To
flap flies. — vr. 1. To shake off the
flies. 2. To become irritated.
AMOSQUILA'DO, da, ah-nwg-
Ice-lah'-doe, dah, a. Applied to cat-
tle when tormented with flies.
AMOSTACHA'DO, ah-nws-tah-
tchuh'-doe, a. Wearing whiskers.
AMOSTAZA'E, ah-mos-tath-ar',
va. (CoU.) To exasperate, to pro-
voke. — vr. To fly into a violent
passion ; to be vexed.
AMOTINADAME'NTE, ah-mx>-
te-nah-dah-men!-tay, ad. Muti-
nously.
AMOTINA'DO, da, ah-mo-te-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Mutinous, rebel-
lious.— ««. of Amotinak.
AMOTINADO'R, ra, ah-mo-te-
nah-dore', ah, s. Mut.neer.
AMOTINAMIE'NTO, ah-mo-te-
iuih-me-en'-toe, sm. The act of stir-
rin? up a sedition ; mutiny.
AMOTINA'R, ah-mo-U-nar', va.
1. To excite rebellion. 2. (Met.) To
disorder the mind. — vr. To rise
airainst authority.
"AMOVE'R, aJi-mo-ver', va. To
remove.
AMOVIBILTDA'D, ah-7m-vee-
hil-e-dad', sf. The possibihty of be ■
ing removed, or revoked.
AMOVI'BLE, ali-mo-ve^-Uay, a.
Removable : a term applied to ec-
clesiastical livings.
AMPA'RA, am-par'-aJi, sf. 1.
(Law) Seizure of chattels or 'mov-
able property. 2. (Obs.) V. Am-
paro.
AMPAEA'DA, am^ar-ah'-dah,
V. Mina.
AMPARADCE, ra, am-par-ah-
dore', ah, s. Protector ; shelter.
AMPARA^i, am-par-ar' , va. 1.
To shelter, to protect, to help, to
support, to assist. 2. (Law Prov.)
To make a seizure or chattels or
movable property ; to sequestrate.
Amparar en la posesion, (Law) To
maintain in possession. — vr. 1. To
claim or enjoy protection. 2. To
preserve ; to recover.
AMPA'RO, amr-par'-o, sm. 1. Fa-
vor, aid, protection, sanction, sup-
port, countenance. 2. Guardship :
refuse, asylum. 3. fObs.) Breast
work, parapet.
37
AMU
ANA
ANA
AMPELITA, a7n-pay-Ue'-taJi,
if. Cannel-coal.
AMPLAME'NTE, aTrir-plah-men'-
tay, ad. V. Ampliamente.
AMPLIACI'ON, am-ple-ah-
thieh-on', sf. Enlargement ; the act
of enlargins:.
AMPLIADO'R, RA, am-ple-ah-
dore', ah, s. Amplifier.
AMPLIAME'NTE, am-^U-ah-
mcn'-tay, ad. Largely, copiously,
fiulv.
AMPLIA'E, am^le-ar', m. To
Bmplifv. to enlarge.
AMPLIATI'VO, TA, am-ph-ah-
Ue'-vo, vah, a. Amplifying, liaving
the power of enlai-iring.
AMPLIFICACIO'N, am-ple-fe-
cali-thieh-on' , sf. 1. Enlargement.
2. (Rhet.) Amplification.
A:VtPLIFICADO'R, ra, am-ple-
fe-caJi-do7'e' , ah, s. Amplifier, ex-
patiator.
AMPLIFICA'R, amr-ph-fe-car\
va. 1. To amplify, to enlarge, to e.x-
tend. 2. To use the figure of speech
termed amplificat'wn.
A'MPLIO, LiA, am'-ple-o, ah, a.
Ample, extensive ; large ; hand-
some ; absolute.
AMPLITUT), am-ple-toodf, sf. 1.
Extent, greatness, largeness. 2.
(Nau.) AmpUtud magnetica, Mag-
netic amplitude. 3. (Astr.) Ampli-
tude, an arch of the horizon inter-
cepted between tlie true east and
west point thereof, and the centre
of the sun or star at their rising
or setting. 4. Absoluteness.
A^MPLO, LA, am'-flo, plah, V.
Amplio.
{A'mpo de la ni-eve, Whiteness.
Bianco corno el ampo de la rdeve,
While as the driven snow.)
AMPO'LLA, am-^ol'-lye-aJi, sf.
1. A blister on the skin. 2. A
vial, a cruet. 8. A small bubble
ox water.
AMPC)LLA'R, am-pol-lye-ar',
to,. 1. Tn blister. 2. To make hol-
low, to excavate. — vr. To rise in
bubbles by the force of the wind.
AMPOLLA'R, am^ol-lye-ar', a.
Resembling a blister.
AMPOLLETA, am^oUye-ay'-
tah, sf. dim. 1. A small vial ; a
cruet. 2. An hour-glass. 3. (Nau.)
Watch-glass.
AMPRATl, am-pi-ar', vn. (Prov.)
To borrow.
AMPUTACIO'N, amrfoo-taih-ee-
fm', sf. Amputation.
AMPUTA'R, am-poo-tar\ vn. To
amputate, or to cut otf a limb.
AMUCHACHA'DO, da, ah-moo-
chah^chah'-doe, dah, a. Boyish, child-
ish.
AMUCHIGUA'R, ah-moo-chee-
goo-af', -vn. (Obs.) To augment, to
multiply.
AMUEBLATv, ah-^oo-ay-hlar',
va. To furnisli.
{Yo ammlo, amuele, <fec., from
^moktr. V. Acordar.
AMUGAMIE'NTO, ah-moo-gah-
nn-en'-tce, .im. V. Amojoramiento.
*MUGERA'DO, da, ah-moo-her-
<Lh ■ "Uie, dith, a. Eftcininate.
& MUGERAMI E'NTO, ah-moo-
hur-ah-me-en'-t i, sm. V. Afbmina-
AMUGRONADO'R, ra, ah-moo-
ffro-nfiTi^dore' , ah, s. One who trains
vine-shoots.
AMUGRONA'R, ah-mno-gro-
wir', va. To lay tlie shoot of a vine
8S
under the earth in order that it
may take root.
AMULA'RSE, ah-moo-lars'-say,
vr. To become sterile : speaking of
mares.
AMULATA'DO, da, ah-moo-lali-
tah'-doe, dah, a. Of a tawny com-
plexion, resembling a mulatto.
AMULE'TO, ah-moo-lay'-toe, sin.
An amulet.
AMUNICIONA'R, aJi-moo-ne-
thieh-on-ar' , va. To supjaly with
ammunition.
A^SIU'RA, ali-mocf-rdh, sf. 1.
(Nau.) Tack of a sail. Amur a mayor.
Main-tack. Amura del triiujuete.
The fore-tack. 2. (Nau.) A word of
command. Amura a labor, Aboard
larboard-tacks. Amura a estribor.
Aboard starboard-tacks. Amura
trinquete. Aboard fore-tacks. Cam-
Ikir la amura. To stand on the other
tack.
AMURA'DAS, ah-moo-rah'-das,
sf. pi. (Nau.) The range of planks
between the water-way? and the
lower edge of the gun-ports of a
ship of war.
AMURA'R, ah-moo-rar', va.
(Nau.) To haul the tack aboard.
AMURCA'R, ahr-moor-car', va.
To gore witli tlie liorns.
AMU'RCO, al)-riU)or'-co, sm. Blow
or stroke with the horns.
AMURILLA'R, ah-moo-ril-lye-
ar', va. ('.\crr.) To earth up.
AMU'SCO, ah-moos'-co, a. Brown.
AMUSGA'R, ah-moos-gar', va. 1.
To throw back the ears as horses
and mules. Amvsgar las orejas,
(Met. <Jbs.) To listen. 2. To eon-
tract the eves to see better.
A'NA, ah'-nah, sf. 1. An Ell. 2.
An animal of the fox kind in the
Indies. 8. An abbreviation used by
medical men to sisrnify equal parts.
ANABATI'STA, ANABAP-
TI'STA, ah-naJi-hah-tk'-tali, ah-
nah-hap-tis'-f.ah, sm. Anaba])tist.
ANACALI'FA, ah-nah-cah-lee'-
fah, S7n. A poisonous animal of
Madagascar.
ANAOA'LO, la, ah-vah-cah'-lo,
lah, s. (Obs.) A baker's servant.
ANACARA'DO, da, ah-nah-cah-
ra?i'-doe, dah, a. Of a pearly white
color.
ANACARDE'L. ah-nah-car-deV,
sm. A kind of ^ladaffascar serpent.
ANACARDl'NA, ' ah-ruir-cah-
dce'-nah, sf. Confection made of
anacardium or casliew-nnt.
ANACA'RDIO, ah-nah-car<-de-o,
sm. (Bot.) Cashew-tree. Anacar-
dium occidentale, L.
ANAC ATA'RTICO, -ca, ah-nah-
cnh-tar'-te-co, cah, a., and s. (Med.)
Emetic.
ANACORE'TA, ah-nal^cm'-eh'-
tnh, sm. An anchorite, a hermit.
ANACORE'TICO, ca, ah-nch-
ror-eh'-fe-co, cah, a. Anchoretical,
bclouirino- to a recluse.
AN ACO'ST.\, ah-na1i^cos'-tdh, sf.
A sor* of woollen stuff.
ANACREO'NTICO, ca, ah-vah-
craii~<>n'-fe-fo, cah. a. Anacreontic.
ANACRONI'SMO, ah-nah-cro-
nis'-mo, sm. Anaclir'^nism, an er-
ror in cfiiniHitinfr time.
A'NADK, ah'-nah-day, sm. and
f. Duck. Anas bosclias, L.
ANADEA'R, ali-nah-day-ar' , vn.
To waddle.
ANADE'.TA, ah-nah-d^Vhdt., ^f
dim. A duckling.
ANADI'NO, na, ah-nali^dee'-rw
nah, s. A young duck.
ANADO'N, ah-nah,-don(f , tin
Mallard.
ANADONCPLLO, ah-nah-don-
thieV-ye-o, sm. di/m. A grown duck-
ling.
ANAFA'YA, ah-nali-fah'-jah,, */.
A kind of thick corded silk.
ANA'FE, ah-nah'-fay, sm. A
portable furnace or stove.
ANA'FORA, cih-nah'-for-ah^ if.
Anaphora, a figure in rhetoric whc-u
several periods of a speech are be-
gun with the same word.
ANAGA'LIDE, ah-naJi-gah'-U-
day, sf. Pimpernel. Anagallis arven-
sis, L.
ANAGPRIS, aJi-nah-heeWis, sf.
(Bot.) Stinking bean-trefoil. Ana^
gyris fcetida, L.
' AN AGLI'FO, ahr^nahr-glee'fo, em.
Vase, vessel, or other work adorn-
ed with sculpture in basso relievo.
ANA'GOGE, sm. ANAGOGl'A,
sf. ah-nnh'-go-hay, ah-nah-go-he'-ah,
Anagogies, the mystic sense of the
holy scripture.
ANAGO'GICAME'NTE, ah-nah-
go'-he-cah-men'-tay, ad. In an ana-
gogical manner.
ANAGO'GICO, cA, ah-nah-g<^-
he-coe, cah, a. Anagogical.
ANAGRA'MA, ah-^nah-grah'-
mah, sf. An anagram, a transposi-
tion of the letters of a name.
ANAGRAMATIZADO'R, ah-
nali-grah-i7iah-tiih-ah-dore', sm. An-
agrammatist, a maker of anagrams.
ANA'L, ah-naV, (Obs.) V. Anu-
AL, Anal, and Anales.
ANALE'PTICO, ca, ahr-vah-le^'-
te-coe, cah, a. (Med.) AnalepCio,
restorative, comforting.
ANALE'CTOS, ah-nah-lec'-toss,
sm. pi. (Littl. us.) Analects, choaeii
fragments of .an author.
ANALE'PSl A, ah-nah-lep'-se-ali,
sf. (Med.) Analepsis.
ANA'LES, aii-nah'-les, sm. pi.
Annals or historical accounts di-
gested in order.
ANA'LISIS, ah-nah'-lis-sis, sf.
1. Analysis. 2. Mathematical, criti-
cal, or chemical analvsis.
AN ALPSTA, ah-nah-liss'-taA,
sm. Annalist.
ANALPTICAME'NTE, ah-rah-
le'-te-cah-men'-tay, ad. Analvtically.
ANALPTICO, ca, ah-nah-l-ee'-te-
co, cah, a. Analytical, method ol
resolving any thing into first prin-
ciples.
ANALIZADO'R, ah-nah-litJi-ah-
dore', sm. Analyzer.
ANALIZA'R, ah-nah-liih-ar', va.
To analvze.
ANA'LOGAME'NTE, ah-nah>-lo-
gah-men'-tai/. V. Analogicamente.
ANALOGPA, ah-nah-h-hee'-ah,
sf. 1. Analogy, resemblance or rela-
tion which things bear to eacli other.
2. A part of grammar.
ANALO'GICAME'NTE, ah-n^hr-
lo'-he-caJi-men'-tay, ad. An.ilogi-
callv.
ANALO'GICO, CA, ANA'LOGO,
oa, ah-nah-lo'-he-co, cah, ah-nah'-lo-
(fo, gah, a. Analogous.
ANALOGI'SMO, ah-nah-lo-hiss -
mo, .fw. Analogism, an argument
from the 2ause to the eflfeet.
ANALOGIZA'R, ah-nah^la-hith
ar', va. (Littl. as.) To explain hy
way of analogy.
AtsA'N A, dh-nah'-nah,sm. (Bot.]
AN"C
ANC
AND
Ananas, piue-apple. Bromelia ana-
nas, L.
ANAPE'LO, ah-mnh-fel'-o^ sm.
(Bot.) Wolf's-bane. Aconitum ly-
clioctonuin, L.
AN A PE'STO, ah-nah-pes'-toe,
sv. Anapii'st, a Latin verse.
ANAPLERO'TICO, ca, aJi-nah-
flai/r-oJi'-fe-eo, cah, a. (Med.) Ana-
iilerotie.
ANAQUE'L, aJi-nak-M', sm.
Shelf or hoard on wliiela any thing
Diav he phioed.
ANAKAN.TEA'R, ah-nar-an-
Tmi/-ar\ va. (Littl. us.) To pelt with
orano'es.
ANARANJA'DO, da, ah-nar-
an-Jutli'-doe, dah, a. Orange-co-
lored.
ANARQUPA, afi-nar-hee'-ah, sf.
Anarchy.
ANA'RQUirO, CA, ah-nar'-lce-
co, cah, a. Anarchial, confused, with-
out rule.
ANASA'RCA, ah-nas-sar'-cah,
sf. (Med.) Anasarca, a kind of
^ropsv.
ANASCOTE, ali-nas-co'-tap, sm.
A kind of woollen stuff like serge.
A N AST A'S I A, ah-nas-tas'-se-ah,
sf. V. Artemisa.
' ANASTOINIOSIS, ah-nas-toe'-
mos-sis, sf. (Anat.) Anastomosis,
the inosculation of hlood-vessels.
ANA'STROFE, ah-nas'-tro-fay,
«?«. (Rhet.) Anastrophe, an inver-
sion of words.
ANA'TA, ah-nah'-tah, sf. Annats,
the first fruits or emoluments which
a benefice or employ produces.
Media anata, The annats of the half
year.
ANATE'MA, ah-naJi-taj/'-maTi, s.
1. Anathema, excommunication. 2.
(Obs.) A person anathematized or
excommunicated.
Al^ATEUA'VV^M0,a7i-nali-fat/-
mah-fis'-mo, sm. V. Escomunion.
AN ATEM ATIZ A'R, ali-nali-tcnj-
mah-t((th-ar\ va. 1. To anathema-
tize, to excommunicate. 2. To
curse.
ANATPSTA, ah-naJi-tiss'-tah,
sm. Officer for the half-year's an-
nats.
ANATOMT'A, aJi-naJi-toe-mee'-
a7t, sf. 1. Anatomy. 2. (Pict.) Ske-
leton by which painters and sculp-
tors study the structure of the hu-
man frame.
AN ATO'MICAME'NTE, ah-TiaJi-
f.oe'-me-cah-m£n'^tai/, ad. Anatomi-
caiiv.
ANATO'MTCO, ca, ah-nah-toe'-
m€-cof. cah. a. Anatomical.
VNATOMPSTA, ah-mth-to-
miss'-fali. sm. Anatomist.
ANATOMIZA'R, ah-nah-toe-m^-
t?i<!r', va. 1 . To anatomize or dis-
sect. 2. (Pict.^t To draw, with the
utmost exactness, the bones and
muscles in statues and ficjures.
ANAVA.TA'DO, da, aJi-mih-ral)-
kxh'-doe, daJi, a. (Obs.) Having knife
scars.
A'NCA, an'-cnh, sf. The croup of
a horse, haunch. A' ancas or a Ins
ancMs, Behind. .A' ancas or a las
aru'^tf de fulnno. With the assist-
ance of ^f r. Such -a-one.
ANCA'D(^, an-cah'-doe, sm.
(Farr.'l A distemper, consistinfir in
a painful contraction of the muscles.
ANCH A ME'NTE, an-ttfhah-men'-
tay, ad. Widelv, lartrelv.
ANCHA'RIA. an-tcirar'-e-ah, sf.
Among merchants and traders, the
width of cloth.
^ ANCIIE'TA, an-tchet'-ah, sf.
Venture, goods which a person, not
enijaircd in trade, exports.
ANCIIICO'RTO, ta, an-tchee-
cor'-tm, tall, a. That which is wider
than it is long.
A'NCIKJ, ciiA, an'-tcko, cJtah, a.
Broad, larire. Ponerse m,m/ audio,
(Met.) To look big; to he elated
with pride. Vida ancha, A loose lit'e.
A'NCIIO, ANCIIO'K, an'-tcko,
an-tclwr', xm. V. Anouitha.
ANCHO'A, ANCIIO'VA, an-
tcho'-uh, an-tcho'-vah, sf. Anchov)'.
Clupea encrasicolas, L.
ANCHUE'LO, I.A, an-tchoo-eh'-
lo, lah, a. dim.. Somewhat wide.
ANCHU'RA, an-tchoo'-rah, sf. 1.
Width, largeness, extensiveness ;
latitude. 2. Laxity. A' mis an-
churas or a sus anc%uras, At large,
at full liberty. ]^ivo a mis anchuras,
I live just as I clioose.
ANCHURO'SO, SA, an-tc?ioo-ro'-
so, sail, a. Large, spacious, exten-
sive, broad.
ANCIIU'SA, an-tcltoos'-sah, sf.
(Bot.) Alkanet. Anchusa, L.
ANCIANA'R, an-tkifh-ah-nar',
vn. (Poet.) V. Envejecer.
AiSfCIANI'A, an-tU^Ji-ah-nee'-
ah, sf. 1. In the mihtary orders of
friars, the dignity and .pirisdiction
of the four oldest fathers in the eon-
vent. 2. (Obs.) V. Ancianidad.
AXCIANIDA'D, an-tUch-ali-ne-
dad'. sf. 1. Old age. 2. Antinuity.
ANCIA'NO, NA, an-thieh-ali.'-)io,
nah, a. Old, stricken in years.
A'NCLA, an'-claTi, sf. Anchor.
Ziifar el ancla'para ditr fondo, To
clear the anchor for coming to. El
ancla viene al hajel, The anchor
conies home. Ei ancla Tia soltado
el fondo. The anchor is a-trip.
Pe'scar mm ancla, To drag for an
anchor. Alotar las anclas, To sto^\■
the anchors. Arganeo de ancla, An
anclioring. Cafui del ancla. The
shank of the anchor. Cepo del an-
cla, The anchor-stock. Crvz del
ancla, The crown of the anchor.
Orejas del ancla, The flukes of the
anchor. Unas del ancla, The an-
chor anns. Pico del ancla. The
hill of the anchor. Al ancla or an-
clado. At anchor. Ancla de espe-
ranza, Sheet-anchor. Ancla del
ayusfe or de vso, The best bower-
anchor. Ancla sencilla or de leva.
The small bower-anchor. Ancla
did ereciente. The flood-anchor.
Anda del menguante, The ebb-an-
chor. Ancln de la mar Jidda fuera.
Sea-anchor. Ancla de la tierra or
plai/a. Shore-anchor. Anclas de
.tervidiimhre, Bower-anchors.
ANCLADE'RO. an-cla'h-det-'-o,
Sm. (Nau.) Anchorage, anchoring-
place.
ANCLA'GE an-dah'-liay, sm. 1.
The act of casting anchor. 2. An-
chorinir-ground. DerecTiode anclage,
Anchoraue.
ANCLA'R, an^clar', vn. To an-
chor.
ANCLOTE, an-cM-iay, sm.
Stream-anchor, arrapnel, kedsre.
ANCLOTPLLO, an-clo-til'-lye-o,
sm. Kedcre anchor.
ANCO'N, ANCONA'DA, an-
cone', an-cone-ah'-dak, sm. An open
road, a bav.
A'NCORA, an'-cor-aJi. V. Anci.a.
Echar dncoras, To east anchor.
Llevar dncoras, To weigh anohor.
Esta7' en dncoras or sohre las aneoras,
To lie at anchor.
ANCORA'G E, im^cor-ah'-hay,
sm,. V. Anci.age.
ANCORA'K, an-cyr-ar'. V. An-
clar.
ANCO'RCA, an-cor'-cah, sf. A
yellow ochre.
ANt'ORERPA, an^cor-er-M'-ah
sf. Anchor-forge.
ANCORE'RO, an-cor-er'-o, sm.
Anchor-smith.
ANCU'SA, an-Cfios'-saJtj sf. (Bot.)
V. Anchusa. Ancusa oficinal. Com-
mon alkanet. Anchusa officina-
lis, L.
ANDA'BATA, an-dah'-bah-tah^
sm. A gliidiator who fought hood-
winked.
ANDABO'BA, an-daJir-ho'-bah,
sf. V. Parak.
ANDA'DA, an-dali'-dah, sf. A
thin, hard-baked cake. Andddas,
The traces of srame on the ground.
ANDADE'RAS, an-dali-der'-as,
sf. pi. Go-carts, in which children
learn to walk.
ANDADE'RO, ra, ati-daJi-dtr'-o,
ah, a. Of easy access : applied to
the ground.
ANDA'DO, an-dah'-doe, sm.
Ste|i-son ; a son-in-law.
ANDA'DO, DA, an-dali'-doe, dah,
a. 1. Beaten: applied to a path. 2.
Worse for use, threadbare. 8. Cus-
tomary. — pp. of Andau.
AN'DADO'R, ea, an-dah-dore',
ah, s. 1. A good walker. 2. Mes-
senger of a court. 3. (Nau.) A fine
sailer. 4. An inferior minister of
justice. 5. Leading-string. 6. ftVlley
or small walk in a garden.
ANDADU'RA, an-dah do^'-rah,
sf. 1. Gait; pacing. 2. Amble.
ANDA'LIA, an-daV-ee-ah, sf.
Sandal.
ANDALUZA'DA, an-dah-looth-
ah'-dah, sf. 1. Bullying, boasting,
rhodomontade. 2. Exaggeration.
ANDAMIA'DA, an-dah-me-ah'-
dah, sf. Scaffolding.
ATsDA'MIO, an-dah'-m.e-o, sm.
1. Scaffold. 2. (Obs.) Platform of
a rampart. 3. Gait. 4. (Nau.)
Gans-board.
ANDA'NA, an-dali'-?uth, sf. 1.
Row, line. 2. (Nau.) Andana de
kis canones de un costado, A tier of
guns. 3. (Nau.) Andana de 7'izos,
The reefs in the sails of ships. 4.
Andana decii a rtos, A suite of apart-
ments. .5. A tier.
AND A N A'D A, an-daJi-nah'-daJ, ,
sf. 1. (Nau.) Broadside. 2. Re-
proof, reprimand. 3. Tirade.
ANDANPNO, an-dah-nee'-nyo,
sm. A kind of go-cart in which
children learn to walk.
ANDA'NTE, an-dan'-tay, sm.
(Mus.) Andante.
ANDANTESCO, ca, an-dan-te:-'
CO, cah, a. BeJoniring to kuighthiXHl-
or kmiirlit-errants.
ANDA'NZA, an-dan'-tJiah, if.
("Obs.") Occun-ence, event,
ANDA'R, an-dar', va. 1. Togo,
to walk, to come, or to move along.
2. To act, to behave, to transact. 8.
To elapse. 4. To act: applied to
machines. Andar en cuerpo, To go
abroad without a cloak or surtout.
Andar por d-ecir or ^>«/" hucer una
cosa. To be detennined to say or dc
a thing. Andar a caza de gangat
39
AND
ANE
AN(i
To waste one's time in fruitless
pursuits. Aiukir en carries or en
tveros, To go stark naked. Andur
dc zeca en 7/veca, To be roviny and
Wandering about. Todo se artdard,
Every thing vviU be looked into.
Es preciso andar con el tiempo, It is
necessary to conform to the times.
AnJjir en dares y tomures or en
dimes y diretes, To be in cross pur-
poses ; to deal in ifs and ands. An-
dar a, somhra de tejado, To be under
hatches. Andar a trompls, To box.
Andar en huena vela, (Nau.) To
keep the sails full. Aiular todo,
(Nau.) To put up the helm. A'
mejor andar, At best, at most. A
peor andar, At worst. A' nuis an-
ikir. In full speed. Andar el mundo
al reves. To reverse the order of na-
ture, to do any thing contrary to
the manner it ought to be. No an-
dar en contemplaciones, Not to spare
a person ; to have recourse to hard
measures. El poco aruiur del harco,
(Nau.) The slow way of the vessel.
Andando el tiempjo. In the lapse of
time. Arulen y terujanse. Fast and
loose.
ANDA'E, an-dar', interj. Well,
never mind. Anda, Stand out of
the way. Anda hijo, Come along,
cMld.
ANDAEA'GE, an-dar-ah'-hay,
wi. Tlie wheel of a well.
ANDAKIE'GO, ga, an-dar-e-ch'-
fo, (jali, a. Restless, of a roving dis-
position.
ANDAEI'N, an-dar-in' sm.
(Coll.) A fist walker. Ana-cu-invs,
An Italian pa.ste used for soups.
ANDARI'O, an-dar-ee'-o, sm.
(Om.) The white wagtail. Mota-
oiUa alba, L.
ANPARI VE'L, an-dar-e-veV , sm.
(Nau.) A girt-line.
A'NDAS, aro'-dass, sf. pi. 1. A
frame on which a person or most
commonly an image is carried. 2.
A bier with shafts, to be carried on
men's shoulders.
ANDA'TIS, an-dah'-tiss, sf. A
sort of stuff manufactured in China.
ANDE'N, an-den<, sm. 1. A shelf.
V. Anaquel. 2. A path for the horse
round the draw-well or in a mill.
3. The side-walk.
ANDE'Et), an-der'-o, sm. (Obs.)
One who carries the shafts of a bier
on his shoulders.
ANDILU', an-de-loo', sm. A bur-
nishinc stick <ed bv shoemakers.
A'NDITO, an'-de-'toe, sm. A gal-
lery which surrounds the whole or
a part of a building.
ANDO'LA, an-doe'-lah, sj. An
tinmcaninir jocular e.xpletive.
ANDOLi'NA, ANDOEI'NA,
an-dx-lfe'-nah, an-dor-ee'-nah, sf.
V. GOLONDUINA.
AND<yEGA, OM-dm-'-ffah, sf.
Llen/ir la andyrrja, To eat much.
ANDOEI'NA, an-dor-ee'-nah, sf.
(Nau.) A truss.
ANDO'EEA, an-dor>-rah, sf
(Obs.) V. Andorrera.
A.N1)()EEE A'E, an-dor-ray-ar',
va. To trab about.
ANDOERE'EA, an-dor-rer'-ah,
sf. 8treet-wulk(u-.
ANDOEEE'RO, an-dor-rer'-o,
em. A person of a roving dispo-
sition.
ANDO'SCO, OA, an-dm'-cn, cah,
1. Two years old : applied to ewes.
AN UEA JE'EO, an-drah-her'-o,
4(t
sm. ('Obs.) Eagman, who deals in
old clothes.
ANDEA'JO, an-drali'-Jioe, sm. 1.
Eag of worn clothes. 2. (Met.) A
despicable person. Hacer andrajos,
To tear to rags.
ANDEAJOSAME'NTE, an-
dralb-lws-sali-men'-tay, ad. Eag-
gedly.
ANDEAJO'SO, SA, an-drali-lios'-
so, sah, a. Eagged, dressed in tatters.
ANDEIA'^NA, an-dree-ah'-nah,
sf. A kind of gown formerly worn
by women.
ANDRI'NA, an-dree'-nali, sf. A
sloe. V. Endrina.
ANDEI'NO, an-dree'-no, sm.
(Bot.) Sloe-tree, black thorn. Pru-
nus spinosa, L.
ANDEO'GINO, an-dro'-le-no,
sm. Hermaphrodite, androgynus,
androgyne.
A N DEO'MI N A, t/ n-dro'-mee-nah ,
sf. (Coll.) Trick, fraud, artifice.
ANDEOSE'MO, an-dro-say'-mo,
sm. (Bot.) Park leaves. Hyperi-
cum androsemum, L.
ANDEOTOMI'A, an-dro-toe-
mee'-ah, sf. Dissection of human
bodies.
ANDULATvIOS, an-doo-lar'-e-
os, sm. pi. (CoU.) A long and wide
gown.
ANDULE'NCIA, an-doo-len<-
tJiieh-ah, sf. (Coll.) Occurrence,
event.
ANDU'LLO, an-dool'-lye-o, sm.
1. Carot of tobacco. 2. V. Pandero.
ANDUEEIA'LES, an-door-re-
ah'-less, sm. pi. By-roads, retired
places.
( Yo anduve, yo anduviera, d:c. V.
Andar.)
ANE'A, oh-nay'-aTi, sf. (Bot.)
Cat's tail. Typha, L. Anea hojian-
cha. Great cat's tail. Typha lati-
folia, L.
ANEA'GE, ah-nay-ah'-hay, sm.
Alnage, ell measure.
ANEA'E, ah-nay-ar', va. 1. To
measure by ells. 2. (Prov.) To rock
in a cradle.
ANEBLA'E, ah-nay-hlar', va.
To cloud, to darken, to obscure.
ANE'CDOTA, ahr-nec'-doe-tah, sf.
Anecdote.
ANEGACIO'N, ah-nay-gah-
thieh-on', sf. Ovei-flowing, inunda-
tion.
ANEGADI'ZO, za, aJc-nay-gah-
dee'-tlioh, iluih, a. Liable to be over-
flowed.
ANEGA'DO, DA, all-nay-gall' -
doe, dah, a. Overflowed. Navio
anegado, (Nau.) A water-logged
ship. — pp. of Anegar.
ANEGAMIE'NTO, aTi-nay-gah-
ms-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) V. Anega-
CION.
ANEGA'E, ah-nay-gar', va. To
inundate, to submerge. — vr. To be
inundated.
ANEGOCIA'DO, da, ah-nay-go-
thleh-ah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Over-
whelmed with business.
ANEMO, JA, aJi-nay'-hoe, liali, a.
Annexed, joined.
ANE'JO, all-nay' -hoe, sm. A
benefice or church depending on
another as its princi]'al or head.
AN EMOGEA'Fl A, ah-nay-mo-
fjrali'-fe-ah, tf. .\ii('in(iirrapliy, the
description oi the winds.
ANEMOMETKrA, ah-nay-mo-
may-tree'-ah, sf. Ancmometry,
measuring the force of the winds.
ANEMO'METEO, ah rvay^vJ
may-troe, sm. Anemometer, an in-
strument to measure the force of
the wind.
ANE'MONE, ah-nay' --mo-nay, *f.
(Bot.) Anemone or wind-flower.
Anemone, L.
ANEJVIOSCO'PKJ, ait-nuy-iitcs-
co'-pe-9, swy. Anemoscope, a jna-
chine to show the changes of Lie
wind.
ANEPI'GEAFO, fa, ali-niy y-ct'-
grah-foe,fah, a. V. Medai.la.
ANEQUI'N (A'), or D£ ANE-
QUl'N, ali-nay-kin' , ad. So much a
head: applied to the shearing o(
sheep.
ANEUEI'SMA, ak-nay -oo-rees'-
mah, sf. (Med.) Aneurism, a disease
of the arteries and of the heart.
ANEXA'R, ah-neh-hur', va. To
annex, to join, to unite.
ANEXIDA'DES, ah-neks-se-
dah'-dess, sf.pl. Annex*-- .
ANEXIO'N, ah-nel~s-e-on', sf.
Annexion, union.
ANE'XO, XA, ah-necks'-so, sah, a.
V. Anejo, ja.
ANFI'BIO, BiA, an-fee'-le-o, ah,
a. Amphibious.
ANFIBOLOGI'A, an-fe-ho-lo-
hee'-ah, sf. Ampliibology, words or
sentences of a double or doubtful
meaning.
ANFIBOLO'GICAME'NTE, an-
fe-ho-lo'-he-cah-7neii/-tay, ad. Am-
phibologically.
ANFIBOLO'GICO, ca, an-fe-lo-
lo'-he-co, cah, a. Amphibological,
doubtful.
ANFI'BRACO, an-fee'-lra h-co,
sm. Amphibrachys, a toot in Latin
verse.
ANFI'MACEO, an-fee'-mali-cro,
sm. Amphimacer, a foot in Latin
verse.
ANFIO'N, an-fe-on', sm. A nnme
given to opium in the East Indies.
ANFISBE'NA, ANFISIBE'KA.
an-fis-len'-ah, an-fe-se-hen^-uh, sf.
Amphisbasna, an amphibious ser-
pent.
ANFI'SCIOS, an-fis'-thieh-ois,
sm. pi. Amphiscii, people of tht
torrid zone, Avhose shadows at dif-
ferent times fall north and south.
ANFITEA'TEO, an-fe-tu y-ah'-
ti'o, sm. Amphitheatre.
ANFEA'CTO, anfrac'-toe, sm.
(Littl. us.) Anfractuonsness.
ANFEACTUOSIDA'D, an-frac-
tco-os-e-dad' , sf. Crookedness. — sf.
pi. (Anat.) Anfractiiosities, convo-
lutions of the brain or cerebrum.
ANGAEI'LLAS, an-gar-eel'-lye-
as, sf.pl. 1. Hand-barrow. 2. Pan-
niers. 3. Cruet-stands. V. Agua-
de'ras.
ANGAEILLO'N, an-gar'-eel-lye-
on', sm. A large wicker basket ; u
large hand-barrow.
ANGAEIPO'LA, an-gar-t-poV-
all, sf. Calico. An/faripolas, Gau-
dy ornaments on clothes.
A'NGAEO, a?i'-g<ir-o, sm. Fire or
snx)ke, used as a siei.al.
A'NGEL, an'-hcll, sm. 1. Angel,
a spiritual being. 2. A sort of fish
much resembling a ray. M(ingad<
angel, Sleeve of a coat ruftled ji
plaited. A'ngel aostodio, or d^ la
giiarda. Guardian angel. A'ngel di
(juarda. Protector. A'ngel pafiido,
Nickname of a person more mali-
cious than commonly supjiosed.
ANGE'LICA. an'-hell'-U-cah, sf.
ANG
(Bot.) Garden Angelica. Angelic.i
arcliangelica, Z. Angelica carUrui,
(Bot.) Carline thistles. Carliiia
acaulis, L. Angelica polusi re, Wild
angelica. Angelica sy I vest ris. L.
ANGELIOA'L, ANGE'LICO,
c I, an-hell le-cal\ an-heU'-h-co, calt,
a. Anselical or an<relic, heavenborn.
ANGELICALMK'NTE, an-hell-
U-cal^jiien'-tin/, ad. Angelieallv.
ANGELl'OO, i'to, an-hell-W-co,
an-heU^lee'-to, sm. dim. A little an-
pel.
ANGELO'N, ANGELONA'ZO,
an-hell-lort' , un-liell-lon-nth'-o, sm.
au<fm. Great angel. Angelon de re-
tailo, Nickname given to a jjerson,
commonly a ebild, disproportionate-
ly corpulent.
ANGELO'TE, iin-liell-lo'-tay, mi.
lugin. 1. A large figure of an angel
placed on altars. 2. A fat, good-
natured child.
ANGE'O, an-heh'-o, sm. A coarse
sort of linen.
ANGI'N A, an-hee'-nah, sf. Quin-
sy, sore throat.
ANGIOGKAFI'A, an-Jie-o-gmJi-
fee'-ah, sf. Angiography, a descrii*-
tion of vesselsinthe human bodv.
ANGIOLO'GIA, an-he-o-h'-Jte-
ah, sf. Augiology, the doctrine of
the vessels" of the human bodv.
ANGIOS PE'RM A, an-he-os-per'-
ma, a. (Bot.) Angiospermia.
AN'GLA, an'-qlah, sf. A cape.
ANGLICA'NO, na, an-gle-can'-
0, ah, a. Anu'lican, belonging to
England. La iglesia cmglicana, The
established church.
ANGLICI'SMO, an-glith'-is-mo,
9111. Anslicisra.
ANGOSTAME'NTE, ai^gos-tah-
men'-tai/, ad. Narrowly.
ANGOSTA'R, an-gos-tar\ va. To
ttarrcvr, to contract.
ANGOSTI'LLO, lla, an-gos-tiV-
lyo, h/aJi, a. dim. A little narrow.
ANGO'STO, TA, an-gos'-toe, tah,
a. Narrow, close. Ve/iir angosto,
To fall short of one's expectations,
ambition, or merit.
ANGOSTU'RA, an-gos-toor'-ah,
sf. 1. Narrowness. 2. A narrow
pass. 3. (Obs.) Distress.
A'NGEA, an'-grah, .<f. A small
bay, a cove.
ANGUARI'NA, an^gwahree'-
nah, sf. A loose coat hanging down
to the knees.
ANGUI'LA, an-gee'-lah, sf
(Ichth.) Eel. Mursena anguila, L.
Am/uiki de caho, (Nan.) A port rope
with which sailors are flogged on
board the galleys. Anguilas, Ways
on which a ship slides when
launch! nsr.
ANGUILA'ZO, an-gee-lah'-tJtoJi,
sm. A stroke with a port-rope.
ANGUILE'RO, ra, an-gee-ler'-o,
ah, s. Basket or pannier for ee?s.
ANGIJI'NA_, an-gee'-nah, sf.
(Farr.) The vein of the groins
ANGUL A'DO, da, an-gc j-W-
doe. dah, a. Having angles.
ANGIILA'R, an-goo-kir', a. An-
^jiar. Piedra angular, The corner
stone.
ANGULARME'NTE, an-goo-
lar-m-en'-ta//, ad. With angles ; in
the form of an angle.
ANGULE'MA, an-goo-hn/'-mah,
sf. A sort of coarse linen mnnufiie-
tured at A ngmtlerne of hemp or tow.
AngiilenM^, Earn.) Fulsome flatte-
ries.
AN I
A'XGULO, an'-goo-lo, S7n. Angle,
corner; nook. A'ngulooptico,The
visual auLj-lc. A'ngulos d^ un pica-
dero. The corners of a riaing-
house.
ANGULO'SO, sa, an-qoo-los'-so,
Sdh, It. Anirular, cornered.
ANGU'KKIA, an-gonr>-re-ah,
(Obs.) V.S.vndi'a.
ANGU'STIA, an-goos'-te-ah, sf.
Anguish, affliction, pang .• heart-
ache, heaviness.
ANGUSTIADAME'NTE, an^
goos-te-nk-daJi-)ne/i'-tui/, ad. Pain-
full v.
ANGUSTIA'DO, da, an-goos-tc-
uh'-doc, diih, (7.1. Painful. 2." (Met.)
Narrow-minded, miserable. — pp. of
AxorsTiAR.
AXGUSTIA'R, ff«-(7oo.s-fe-a^',m.
To c luse ana-uish, to afflict.
A XGUSTT'RA, an-goos-toor-ah,
sf. (Bot.) Antrustura l)ark.
AMIELA'R, an-el-ar', vn. 1. To
breathe with difficulty. 2. To de-
sire anxiously, to long, to covet. 3.
To gape, to gasp. Anhelar hoiiares,
To asuii-e :it honors.
ANIIE'LITO, an-el'-e-toe, sm.
(Ohs.) Respiration.
ANII K'LO, an-eV-o, sm. A velie-
ment desire ; an.\iousness, eager-
ness
ANIIELO'SO, SA, an-el-os'-so,
sah, a. Anxiously desirous.
ANHEME'LES, an-ay-mel'-es,
sm. pi. (Prov.) Beasts of burden
destined for the conveyance of
goods to the sea-side.
ANHI'NA,_ an-ee'-nah, sf. (Orn.)
An aquatic bird of prey in I5razil,
caUed the darter. Plotus, Z.
ANIA'GA, ah-rif-ah'-gah, sf.
(Mur.) The yearly wages of a labor-
er.
ANIDA'R, ah^nc-dar', vn. 1. To
nestle, to make a nest. 2. (Met.)
To dwell, to reside. 3. To cherish,
to shelter. Andar anidando. To pre-
pare for Ivinir in.
ANIEBLA'R, nh-nc-eh-Uar' ,_ va.
To darken, to obscure, to mvstifv.
ANIFA'LA, ah-nffal'-ah, ' sf.
(Littl. IS.) Bread made of bran.
ANILLA'R, ah-niUi/e-ar', va. To
form rings or circles in work : used
bv cutlers.
■ANILLE'JO, ANILLE'TE, ah-
nil-h/e-ai/'-hoe, aJi-nil-lye-ay'-tay,
sm. dim. A small rinar.
ANPLLO, ah-nil'-h/e-oh, sm. 1.
A finger ring ; circuit. 2. (Nau.)
Hank or grummet. Venir como anil-
lo al dedo. To come in the very nick
of time. 3. (Arch.) Astrasral.
A'NIMA, ah'-m-jnah, sf. l. Soul.
V. Alma. 2. (Gunn.) Tlie bore of
a gun. A'mm.as, Ringin? of bells
at a certain hour, generally at sun-
setting, which admonishes the faith-
ful to pray for the souls in purgato-
ry. A' las dnimas me vohn a casa,
At sun-settins T returned home.
ANIM A'BLE ah-ne-mnh'-hUiy, a.
Susceptible of animation.
ANTMACIO'N, ah-nc-^ah-thieh-
on', sf Animation.
ANIMA'DO, da, aJi-w^m/ih'-doe,
dah, a. Manful. — pp. of Aximar.
ANTMADO'R, ra, ah-ve-mah-
dore', ah, s. One who animates or
enlivens.
ANTMADVERSIO'N, ah-ne-
m/idr-rer-se-on' . sf. Animadversion,
remark, stricture
ANIMADVERTE'NCIA, ah-ne-
ANI
mad-vei -ten'-thieh-ah, sf. (Obs.)
Admonition, advice.
ANIM A'L, ah-m'-iiKil', sm. i . .\ ni-
mal. 2. Animal: used in eimtempt,
to express that a i>erson is very ig-
norant or stupid.
ANIM A'L, ali-ne-mal', a. Am-
inal, relatinLT to an aniniai.
ANIMALA'ZO, «//-/» -;/w^../M'-«.
sm. avifin. A large or biir aniir.iJ.
ANIMALE'.KJ, I'co, i'i.lo, ah.
ne-mah-lai/'-lioe, Ue'-cue, l[l'-yiie,svi,.
diin,. A small animal, anin\:ilcule.
A N I M A LO'N, A X I M A L( )'TE,
ah-ne-UKil-on', ah-ite-mnl-ii'-Uty, sm.
auam. A Janre (irliii.r aniniai.
ANIMALU'< 'IK ), ah-ne-mith-loo'-
tcho, sm. .'Vn u^dv, hideous animal.
ANIMA'R, ah-ne-mar', va. 1. To
animate, to enliven, to comfort, to
revive. 2. To incite, to e.Kcite. 3.
To give power or vigor to inanimate
things.
A'NIMEorGO'MA A'XIME, ah'-
7ni-may, sf. A resin resembling
mvrrh.
'ANIME'RO, ah-ne-7iur'-o, sm.
One who asks charity for the souls
in purgatory.
A'NIMO,'a//'-««-»w, «>». 1. Soul.
2. Courage, valor, fortitude, man-
fulness; hardiness. 3. Mind, in-
tention, meaning, will. 4. Thought,
attention. Hacer huen dnimo, To
bear up under adversities. — int.
Come on.
ANIMOSAME'XTE, ah-nemos-
sah-men'-tay, ad. In a spirited man-
ner, couraireouslv.
ANIMOSIDA'I), ah-ne-mo-se-
dad', sf. Animosity, valor, courage ;
boldnesK.
ANIMO'SO, SA, ah-ne-mo'-so,
sah, a. Brave, spirited, courageous,
gallant._
ANINADAME'NTE, ah-nin^
nye-aTi-dah-m-cn'-tay, ad. In a child-
ish, puerile manner.
ANINA'RSE, ah-nin-nye-ar^-
say, vr. To grow childish.
ANIQUILA'BLE, ah-ne-ke-lah'-
hleh, a. Annihilable.
ANIQUILACIO'N, ah-ne-l-e-lah-
thieh-on', sf. Annihilation, extinc-
tion.
ANIQUILADO'K, ra, ah-ne-kf-
lah-dore', ah, s. A destroyer.
ANIQUILAMIf:'XTO, ah-n^-ke-
lah-me-en'-to, sm. V. A.mquiuacion.
ANIQUILA'R, ah-ne-H-Ur', va.
To annihilate, to destroy, to over-
throw. — vr. To decline, to decay ;
to humble ; to consume.
ANI'S, ah-niss'. s?n. (Bot.) Anise.
Pimpenella nnisum, Z. Anises,
Anise-seeds preserved in sugar.
Llegar d los anises. To come the day
after the feast.
ANISA'DO, da, ah-nis-sah'-doe,
dah, a. Applied to spirits tinctureci
with anise. — pp. of Anisar.
ANISA'R, aJi^nu-sar', va. To
tincture with anise.
AXISI'LLO, ah-nis-sil'-lyo, tm.
1. (Dim.) Small anise. 2. (Bot.)
Anisillo. Pozoa disecta, Laaasca.
AXIVERS.'\'R10, RiA, ah-ne-ver-
sar'-e-(i. aJi. a. Annual. \ early.
ANIV ERS A'RK ), ah'-ne-rer-sar< ■
e-n, sm. I. .^nniveri^ary ; holiday. 2.
A mass or service yearly performed
for the soul of a ]K'i-son deceased, on
the day of his or her death. Li^iro
de anirersarios. An obitnarA- of the
persons for whom anniversaries arc
to be perfonued.
41
ANS
A>rT
ANT
ANNO'JO, an-no'-lwe^ (Prov.)
V. Anojo.
A'N(J, a}('-no, sm. The amis.
ANO'CIIE, ah-tio'-tcheTi, ad. Last
aiglit.
ANOCHECE'R, ah-no-tcMi-
ttier', vn. To grow dark. Anoclie-
cerle a uro en al/jiiim parte, To be
beiiis^l ter^ somewhere. Al ano-
C>n)ceT\ A night-falL — vr. (Poet.)
To grow .ark. Vu umaneci f. Ma-
drid, y aiioclicoi en TnUdo, I was iu
M.-uliid at dawn, and Toledo at
dusk.
ANODINA'R, ah-no-de-nar', va.
To administer auodyne medicines.
ANODI'NO, NA, ah-no-dee'-ruj,
na?i, a. (Med.) Anodyne.
ANOMALPA, ali-no-mah-lee'-
ah, ■■</. Anomaly, devisition from
rules.
ANOMALIDA'D, ff. (Obs.) Ir-
regularity.
ANO'MALO, la, ah-no'-mah-lo,
Icih, a. (Gram.) Anomalous.
ANO^MPA, ah-no-mee'-ah, sf.
Anomv, breach of law.
ANO'N, ah-nori', sm. (Bot.) The
cu.-5tard ajiple-tree. Annona, L.
ANO'NA, ah-non'-ah, sf. 1. An-
nona or custard-apiile. In some
parts it is called guanuva. 2. Store
of jirovisions.
ANONADACIO'N, ah-no-mih-
dah-thieh-on', sf. ANONADAMI-
E'NTO, sm. 1. Annihilation. 2.
Self-contempt.
ANONADA'R, ah-no-n<ih-dar< ,
va. 1. To anniliilate. 2. (Met.) To
diminish or lessen in a considerable
degree. — vr. To humble one's self
'.o a low decree.
ANO'NIMAME'XTE, alir-no'-ne-
^nali-rnenf-tai/, ad. Anonymously.
ANO'NIMO, MA, ah-no'-ne-mu,
mail, a. Anonymous; nameless.
A NTJTACIO'N, ah-no-tah-thkh-
on', sf. Annotation, note, notation.
ANUTADO'R, RA, ah-no-tah-
dc/re\ alt, s. Commentator.
ANOTA'E, ah-n<j-tar\ va. To
write notes, to connnent.
ANQUE'RA, an-lcer'-a\ sf.
(M.) A round covering for the hind
quarter of a horse.
ANQUE'TA, an-keh'-tah. Estar
de media anqneta. To be incommo-
diously seated.
ANQUIBOYU'NO, na, av^Tce-ho-
joo'-no, nah, a. Having a croup like
an ox : applied to horses and mules.
ANQUILO'SIS, an-ke-loss'-is, sf.
(Anat.) Anchylosis, a stiff joint.
ANQUISE'CO, CA, aru-ke-say'-co,
vail, a. Lean crouped.
A'NSAR, an'-sar, sm. A goose.
Anas anser, L. A'nsar macho,
Gander.
ANSAREEI'A, arir-sa/r-er-ee'-ah,
if. The place where geese are
reared.
ANSARE'RO, an-sar-er'-n, sm.
A. goose-herd.
\NSARPNO, NA, an-sar-ec'-n-n,
iiMii, a. (Pi)ot.) Belonging to geese.
ANSARl'NO, an-^ar-ee'-no, sm.
A gosling.
ANSAKO'N, an-sar-on.', sm. V.
Pato.
ANSEA'TICO, CA, an-sa>/-ah>~te-
Uj, call, a. Ilanseatic, relating to
the Ilaiise-towns in Germany.
A'NSEK, an'-sfr, ((Jbs.) V. A'.v-
SAK.
ANSI', aii-see', (Obs.) V. Asi.
A NSIA, an'-see-iih, sf. An.xiety,
42
anguish, eagerness, ardent desire ;
loutrine, hankering ; greediness.
AIsSIADAME'NTE, an-se-ah-
dali-nien'-tay, ad. Anxiously, ear-
nestly.
ANSIA'E, an-se-ur', m. To de-
sire anxiously, to long, to hanker.
ANSIEDA'D, an-se-eh-dad',
(Littl. us.) V. Ansia.
ANSPNA, an-see'-nali, (Low) V.
Asi.
ANSIOSAME'NTE, _ an-see-o-
sah-men'-tay, ad. Anxiously, ear-
nestly, ardently, eagerly, fervently ;
heartily.
ANSIO'SO, SA, an-se-os'-so, salt,
a. 1. Anxious, eager, greedy : hot.
2. Attended with great uneasmess.
A'NTA, an'-taJi, sf. Tapir, a kind
of elk found in Brazil and Paraguay.
Tapir, L. — pi. 1. A kind of ancient
altars of-JJie Druids. 2. (Arch.)
Antes, pillars of a Iniildinij.
ANTA'CEO, an-tath'-mj-»,_ sm.
(lehtli.) A large fish of the family
of sturgeons, from which isinc/lass
is prepared. Acipenser huso, L.
A'ST AG iVLL As, a?i-tah-gal'-lye'
as, sf. pi. (Nau.) Sprit-sai] reef-
bands.
ANTAGONPSTA, anr-tah^go-
7i£es'-tah, sm. 1. Antagonist, an op-
ponent; competitor. 2. Opposer,
foe, foeman.
ANTAMPLLA, an-tah-mil'-lye-
ah, .f. (Prov.) V. AltamIa.
ANTA'NA, an-tah'-nah. Llam/tr-
se antana,JTo unsay, to retract.
ANTAXA'ZO, an-tan-nye-ah'-
thoJi, ad. (Obs.) A long time since.
ANTA'XO, an-tan'-nye-o, ad.
Last year. En los nidos de antano
no hay pajaros hogano. Time must
be sei;:ed by the forelock.
ANTA'RTICO, ca, an-tar<-U-co,
call, a. Antarctic.
A'NTE, an'-tay, sm. 1. A dressed
buck or buffalo skin, buckskin. 2.
'(Ant.) The fii'st course on the table.
A'XTE, an'-tay, prep. Before.
Ante mi, Before me, in my presence.
Ante todas cosas or ante todo, Befoi'e
all things, above all.
ANTEA'DO, UA, an-tay-ah'-doe,
dah, a. Buff-ooloi-ed, of a pale yellow
color.
ANTEANTEANG'CHE, am^tay-
an-tay-ah-no'-tcheh, ad. Three nights
ago.
ANTEANTEAYE'R, an-tay-an-
tay-ah-jer', ad. Three days ago.
ANTEANTIE'R, an-tay-anAe-
er', ad. (Obs.") V. Anteaxteatek.
ANTEAYE'R, an-tay-ah-jer<, ad.
1. The day before yesterday. 2. A
short time since.
A NTEBR A 'ZO, an-tay-brath'-oh ,
sm. Tlie fore-arm.
ANTECA'^L\, an-tay-caJi'-mah,
sf. A carpet laid along the side of a
tied.
ANTEC A']\I AR A, an-tay-cah'-
mar-ali, sf. 1. Ante-chamber. 2.
Lobby; Imll. .^. (Nan.) The steerage.
ANTECAMARPLLA, an-tay-
cah-mnr-il'-lye-ah, xf. .\ room lead-
ing to tlie kinir's ante-chamber.
ANTEG APPLE A, an-tay.cnp-il ■
h/e-aJi, sf. Tl-e porch.
■ ANT'ECEDE'NTP:. an-tay-thek-
deriJ-tmi. sm. Antecedent.
ANtP:CEDENTEME'NTE, an-
tay-fJteh-den-tay-men'-tny. ad. An-
tecedently, previously, befirehand.
ANTECEDE'K, ah-tay-th^hder',
va. To precede, to forego.
ANTECESO'E, ka, antay-iheh
sore', ah, s. Predecessor, forefathej
Antecesores. Ancestors.
ANTECHI'NOS. an^tay-tchee'
nos, sm. j)l. (Arch.) Fluted mould
ings.
ANTE'CO, CA, an^tay'-co, cah, a.
Applied to the Antoeci, or inhabi-
tants of the same meridian at the
same distance on each side the equa-
tor. It is sometimes used as a sub-
stantive.
ANTECOGE'R, a n^tmj-co-her' ,
va. 1. To bring any person or thing
before one. 2. To gather in fruit
before the due time.
xVNTEC(>LU'NA, an-tay-co-
hon'-nah, sj. ^Arch.) A column of a
portico.
ANTECO'RO, an-tay-cor'-o, sm.
The entrance which leads to the
choir.
ANTECRI'STO, an-tay-cris'-toe,
sm. Antichrist.
ANTEDA'TA, an-tay-dah'-tah,
sf. Antedate.
ANTEDATA'E, an-tay-daJi-ta/H ,
va. To antedate.
ANTEDPCHO, cha, an-tay-dee'-
ckoe, chaJi, a. Foresaid.
ANTE-DPEM, an-f^iy-dee'-em,
(Lat.) The preceding da>. /•'<" '•»--
fe(i/«, (Obs.) Yesterday, prior, be-
fore.
ANTEDILUVIA'XO, na, a/>,-
tay-de-loo-ve-an'-o, ah, a. Antedllu-
yian.
ANTEIGLE'SI A , an-tay-e-gles'-
se-ah, sf. 1. (Obs.) The porch of a
church. 2. The parochial chnrch of
some places in Biscay, and the
district belonging to any of those
parishes.
ANTELACIO'N, an-tay-lah-
tJiieh-on', sf. Preference.
ANTELUCA'NO, na, an-tny~loo-
cah'-no, nah, a. (Obs.) Antelucan,
about the dawn of dav.
ANTEMA'NO, an-tay-mah'-no,
ad. De antemann, Beforehand.
ANTEMERTDIA'NO, na, an-
tay-mer-e-de-ali' -no, nah, a. In the
forenoon.
K1S^TYM\}V.K''L, an-tay-mon-raV ,
sm. 1. A fort, rock, or mountain,
which serves for the defence of a
fortress. 2. (Met.) A safeguard.
ANTEMURA'LLA, fl« -^■tfy-??«oor-
al'-lyah, sf. ANTEMU'RO, 'a7i-tay-
moor'-o. sm. V. ANTEMfUAL.
ANTE'NA, an-ten'-ah, sf. 1.
(Nau.) A lateen yard. 2. (EntO The
horn or antenna of insects. — s. pi
Antennae.
ANTENA'LLAS, an-ten-aV-ly
as, sf. pi. Pincers.
A'NTENO'CHE, tf«-/'rr?/-7)o'-fcA€A,
ad. 1. The niirht before last. 2
(Obs.) Before nio-ht-fall.
ANTEN01SIBRE, an^tay-nom'-
bray, sm. A title prefixed to a proper
name, and equivalent to Sir, Panit,
&c. in the English, as Don Pedro
San Jnan, etc.
ANTEOJE'RA, an-tay-o-lier'-ah
sf. 1. Spectiicle-case. 2. Eve-flap.
A NTEO.I E'RO, an-tay 'o-hev'-oh,
sm. Spectacle-maker.
AXTEO'JO, an-tay-o'-h<.e. sm. A
S))y-glass ; an eye-glass. Anfeqjodi
larga vista, A telescope. Antenjo dt
pnno, or de teatro, Opera-glass. — pi.
1. Spectacles. Antiojos de ramhio,
or de e/fermos, Goergles. 2. Piecef
of felt or leather put before the eyes
of v'cious horses.
ANT
ANTE-O'MNIA, on-taiij-oin'-np-
ah, (IM.) Before all tliin<,'s ; above
all.
ANTEPAGA'R, ati-te^ah-gar',
va. Til jiHV beforeliaiid.
ANTEPASA'D( ), da, an-tay-pas-
aah'-iloe, d<ih, a. Passed, elu[)sed.
A^NTEPASA'DOS, an-tay-pax'
sah'-dos^ sni. pi. Ancestors, prede-
cessors.
ANTEPE'CHO, tf/i-toy^ay'-fc/w,
8111. 1. Breastwork, jiarapet, baltle-
iiiont. '2. Footstep of a coach. 8.
Harness for the breast of a drauyht
jiorse. 4. Breast roller of a loom.
5. The part of a ribbon frame or
loom, which passes from the right
to the left, to the point in which the
weaver's strap is placed. Antepechos,
(Nau.) The iron horse of the head.
ANTEPENU'LTIMO, ma, an-
tay-perir-ool'-te-mo, mah, a. Ante-
penult.
ANTEPONE'R, an-tay-pon-er',
va. 1. To prefer. 2. (Obs.) To place
before.
( Fo antepongo, from Anteponer.
V. FONER.)
ANTEPO'ETICO, aiv-tay-por>-te-
co, s/n. Vestibule or porch.
ANTEPUE'KTA, an-ta>/-pno-er>-
tah, sf. 1. A curtain placed before a
door. 2. Anteport.
ANTEQUPNO, an^tay-hey'^no,
sm. (Arch.) V. Esgucio.
ANTE'RA, an-ter'-ah, sf. (Bot.)
Anther, the roundish head which
contains the pollen of flowers.
ANTE'RICO-TARDPO, a/i-ter'-
e-co-tiir-dee'-ok, (Bot.) Mountain
spiderwort.
ANTERIO'R, an-ter-e-or', a. An-
terior, former.
ANTERIORIDA'D, an-ter-e-or-
e-diid\ xf. Priority ; preference.
ANTERIORM'E'NTE, an-ter-e-
or-)iuii'-tay, ad. Previously.
A'NTES, an'-fe.ss, prep. Before,
beforehand. A'ides de or antes
que. Before.
A'NTES, an'-tess, ad. First, ra-
ther, better ; heretofore. Haga
Fd. esto (xnlen^ Do this first. Qui-
siera antes esto que aquelb), I would
rather have this than that. A'ntes
Tnorlr que pecar, Better to die than
to sin. — It also denotes preference
of time or place. A'ntes hi-en, Ra-
ther. A'ntes del dla, Befoi'e day or
at day-break. A'ntes con antes.^ As
goon as possible. De antes., In an-
cient times. Las cosas de antes son
muy diferentes de las de alioni, The
affairs of ancient times widely dif-
fer from those of tiie present dav.
ANTESACRISTPA, an-tay-s'ali-
cris-tee'-ah, s/. An apartment which
leads to the sacristy.
ANTESA'LA, an-tay-sah'-lah,
sf. Ante-chainlier. Hacer antesala,
To dance attendance in an ante-
jhamber.
ANTESTATU'RA, an-Us-Uth-
ioo^-rah, sf. (Fort.) A small in-
trenchment of palisadoes and sand-
bars.
ANTETE'MPLO, arUay-tem'-
plo. sm. Portico.
ANTEVE'R, aiv-tay-ver>, va. To
foresee.
( To anteveo, from Antever. V.
Veu.^
ANTEVl'SPERA, an^tay^is'-
per-ah, .•./'. The day before yester-
dav.
A'NTI an'-te, An inseparable
ANT
preposition, signifving iigainst, aS
Antip'ipa, Antipope.
ANTPA, an-tee'-ah, .?/. (Ichth.)
The mutton fish. Labrus an-
thias, Z.
ANTIAPOPLE'CTICO, ca, an-
te-ah-po-pkc'-te-co, cah, a. (Mod.)
Antapoplectic, good against apo-
plexy.
ANTIAPO'STOL, an-te-ah-^08>-
tol, s. Antiapo^tle.
ANTIARTKPTICO, ca, an-te-
ar-tree'-fe-co, call, a. (Med.) An-
tiarthrilic, i,f()od airainst gout.
ANTIASMA'TICO, ca, an-te-as-
?nah'-te-co, cah, a. (Med.) Antasth-
matic.
ANTICARDENA'L, an-te-car-
den-al'. sm. A schismatic cardinal.
ANTICIFACIO'N, an-te.-thk'li-
pa7i-thieh-on' , sf. Anticipation, fore-
taste.
ANTICIPA'DA, an-te-tlkli-
pah'-dali., sf. (Fenc.) An une.xpect-
ed thrust or blow.
ANTICIPADAME'NTE, an-te-
thieh-piali-dah-jnen'-tay, ad. Prema-
turelv.
ANTICIPADO'R, ea, an-te-
thieli-pah-dore' , ah, s. Anticipator,
one who anticipates.
ANTICIPAMIE'NTO, an-te-
tldeh-pah-ine-en'-toe., sm. V. Antici-
PACION'.
ANTICIPA'NTE, an-t^-thieh-
pan'-tay, pa. Anticipated : applied
by physicians to a fit of the fever
which returns before the stated pe-
riod. — sm. Forestaller.
ANTICIPA'R, an-te-thleh-mir',
ija. To anticii>ate ; to forestall, to
take up beforehand.
ANTlCLPMAX,a«-fe-c?^^'-??!^/-.«,
s. (Rliet.) Anticlimax.
AXTICOSMETICO, ca, an-te-
cosS'/n<iy'-te-co, cah, a. Anticos-
inetic.
ANTICEISTIA'NO, na, an-te-
cris-te-uh'-no, nah, a. and «. Anti-
christian.
ANTICRPTICO, aa-fe-crfs'-fe-w,
.<?w. Anticritic, an opponent to a
critic.
ANTICUA'DO, da, an-te-coo-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Antiquated ; obsolete,
out of use. — pp. of Anticuab.
ANTICUA'R, an-te-coo-ar', va.
To antiqnate, to outdate.
ANTICUA'RIO, an-te-coo-ar'-e-
0, sm,. Antiqiiarv, antiquarian.
ANTIDORA'L, an-te-dor-nV, a.
(Law) V. Remuneratokio.
ANTIDISENTE'RICO, ca, an-
te-dis-sen-tfr'-e-co, caJi, a. (Med.)
Antidvsenterie.
ANTIDOTA'RIO, an-te-dot-ar'-
e-o, .sm. 1. A pharmacology, a dis-
pensatory. 2. The pliice in an
apothecarv's shop for antidotes.
ANTPDOTO, a n-tee' -doe-toe, sm.
1. Antidote, counterjioison. 2.
(Met.) A preventive or preservative
against vice or error.
ANTIEME'TICO, ca, av-te-ay-
tnay'-te-cj). rah. a. (Med.") Antcmetic.
ANTIENTUSIA'STA, an-te-en-
too-se-ns'-tah. a. Antienthusiastic.
ANTIEPILE'CTICO, ca, an-te-
ay^e-lep'-te-co, cah, a. (Med.) Ant-
epilectic.
ANTIESCORBU'TICO, ca, an-
te-es-cor-hoo'-te-co, cah, a. (Med.)
Antiscorbutic.
ANTIE'R, an^te-ei-i, ad. (Coll.)
The day before vesterday; a con-
traction of antes de ayer.
ANT
AXTIKSP VSMO'DHJO, ca, art-
te-i's-pa.s-ni-o'-de-co, cah, a. (Med."
Autisiiasinodic.
ANTIFANA'TICO, ca, an-te
fah-ntih'-te-co, cah, a. Aiitifanatic.
ANTIFA'Z, aiv-te-fith', em. A
veil which covers the face.
AXTl I'EBRPL, an-te-fay-briT,
a. (Med.) Antifebrile.
ANTIFRODISI'ACO, ca, un-Ui-
fvo-de-sec' -ah-ci>, cah, a. (Med.) Vn-
taphroditic.
ANTIFLOGPSTICO, ca, an-ic-
flo-hlss'-te-co, cah, a. (Med.) Anti-
phlogistic. It is iilso used iw a
sul)staiitive.
ANTI'FONA, an-te'-fon-ah, sf.
Antiphonv, an anthem.
ANTIFONA'L, AXTIFONA'-
RIO, an-te-fin-al', an-te-fon-at'-c-
0, sm. Antiphonal, a book of an-
thems.
ANT! FONE'RO, an-te-fon-er'-o,
sm. Precentor, lie wlio cliants an-
thems and leads the choir.
ANTl'FKASIS, an-tee'-fras-sh,
sf. Anti[(hrasis, the use of words
op])osite to their proper meaning.
ANTIGUA'LLA, an-te-^wal[-
hje-uh, sf. 1. A moiimnent ot anti-
quity ; antique. 2. Antiquity. 3.
Ancient custom out of use.
ANTIGUAME'NTE, an-te-
gwah-nien'-tay, ad. Anciently
formerly ; heretofore.
ANTlGUA'R, an-te-gwar', vn.
To obtain seniority, as member of
a tribunal, college, &c. — ra. (Obs.)
1. To make obsolete. 2. To abolisL
the ancient use of a tliinir.
ANTIGUEDA'D, an-te-gweh-
d((d', .f. 1. Antiquity, olduess. 2.
Ancient times, the days of yore,
3. The ancients. 4. Antique.
AXTI'(tUO, gua, an^ttc'-gwo,
gwah, a. Antique, stricken in years,
old ; having long held an employ-
ment or place.
' ANTI'GUG, ari-tee'-gwo, sm. 1.
An antione of Greece or Rome. 2.
An aged member of a collcL'^e oi
community ; senior of a college.
.Antiijuos,T!hQ, ancients; +116 illus-
trious men of antiquitv.
ANTIIIELMI'NTICO, ca, an-te-
el-min'-te-co, cah, a. (Meet.) Anthel-
minthic.
ANTIHISTE'RICO, ca, an^te^-
ter'-e-eo, cah, a. (Med.) Antihys-
teric.
ANTILO'GIA, an-te lo'-he-ah
sf. An ai)parent contrad ction be-
t^v•een two sentences or passages of
an author.
A NTl MI NISTERl AH., un^te-
me-nix-fi r-i^-a!', a. Aiiti'iiinisterial.
AXTIMONA'RQUK O, ca, an^
te-mi)-i)ar'-h'y-co, cah, a. Antimo-
narcbic, . '>timonarchial.
ANTIM' NIA'L, an-te-m<>-ne-
aV, a. Antimonial, belonging to un-
timonv.
A NT I MO'NI 0, an-te-mcf-ne-o,
sm. Antimony. Antiinonio deagu-
jas, Purified antim.mv.
ANTINACIONA'L, an-te-nai\-
e-o-wiV. a. Antiiiiitional.
ANTINEFRl'TICO, ca, anr{<h
n-ay-free'-te-co, cah, a. (Med.) Aii-
tinephritic ; for diseases of the kid-
nevs.
ANTINOMI'A. an-fe-no-m/'e'-ah.
sf. 1. (Law) A conflict between laws
or parts of a law.
ANTINO'O, an-te-noe'-o, em. An-
tinous, a northern constellation-
48
ANT
AXTIPA'I'A, nn-te-pah'-pah, sm.
An auri-pope, a pope who is uot ca-
uonieallv elected.
ANTiPA P A'DO, an^t4:-pa}i-pah'-
d^ie, srii. The iiiilawfiJ diguity of an-
tipopc.
ANTIPAPA'L, an^U-pah-pal , a
Autipajial.
AiSTIPA'EA, an-te-pfn'-ak, sf.
1 A screen, or anythin<j which
serves as a screen. 2. (Obs.) A
E^aiter wliicli covers merely the fore
(jart of the lecjs and feet.
ANTIPA.RAL1TICO, ca, arv-te-
(lar-ah-kt'' -t^-co, call, a. (Med.) An-
tiparalvtic.
ANTIPA RA'STASIS, un^U-pur-
ae'-tts-ifis, sj. (Ehet.) A figure, by
wiiich one, charged with a criiae,
asserts that what he is accused of is
1 iraiseworthv.
ANTIPA ''RP AS, an-te^ar'-rags,
,/. 2)1. (Coll.) V. AvTEOjos.
ANTIPA'STO, an-te-pas'-toe, sm.
A foot of Latin verse consisting of
four syllables.
ANTIPA'TES, an-te-pah'-tess,
fm. Black coral ; also, a precious
black stone.
ANTIPATI'A, an U: -pah-tee' -ah,
pf. Antipathy.
■ ANTIPA'TICO, CA, an-U^Mli'-U-
coe, cah, a. Having a natural aver-
sion from anything.
ANTIPEPil'STASIS, an-te-per-
ces'-tas-sis, sf. Antiperistasis, the
action of two contrary quidities.
ANTIPEEISTA'TiCO, ca, an-te-
per-is-tah'-te-cv, cah, a. Belonging
to antiperistasis.
ANTIPESTILE'NCIAL, an^te-
fes-te-knth'-e-ul, a. (Med.) Antipes-
tileutial.
ANTIPO'CA, un-te-po'-cali, rf.
(law. Prov,) A writing or obliga-
ticii fi-om the tenant to pay a cer-
flin reiit
ANTIPOCA'R. an-te-po-cuf', va.
1. (Law. Prov.) To acknowleds'e by
deed the obliiration to pav a certain
rent. 2. (Law. Prov.) To resume
the performance of a duty which
has been suspended for some time.
AN TI'PODAS, an-tee'-po-Jax,
an. pi. 1. Antipodes. 2. (Met.) Per-
sons of contrary dispositions, senti-
ments, or manners.
ANTIPO'DIA, .of. ANTIPO'-
DIO, sm. arir-te-po'-di-ah, an-te-po'-
de-oh. An extraordinary dish -idded
to the usual or regular meal
ANTIPONTIFICA'DO, an-te-
pon-te-fe-cah'-doe, sm. V. Antipa-
PADO.
ANTIPU'TEIDO, da, art^te-pod-
tre-do, dah, a. Antiseptic.
ANTIQUI'SIISIO, ma, an-te-Us'-
6e-rrvi, m/ih, a. sup. Very ancient.
ANTIREVOLUCIONA'RIO,
RL^, itn-U'-riiy-ro-htd-thieh-Ln-ar'-e-
0, ah, a. Antirevolutionary.
ANTIURrNO, (in-tir-re'-no, gm.
(Bot.) Sua]>-dragon. Antin-bi-
uain. L.
ANTl 'SCIOS, an-ty-tJruh-os, sm.
f)l. (^Astr.) Two points of the hea-
vens e()Ually distant from the tro-
pics.
ANTISE'PTICO, ca, un-ti-sep'-
ie-co, c'lh., a. V. Antiit'trido.
ANTISI'O'PK), an-tlx-po'-de-o,
em (I'liarm.) Antispodium, a com-
]i silion |>repaiC(l by apdlhccaries.
to SMpiilv the ]>l;ice of ■•ipoi'ivrn.
ANTl'STROF.V, an-fJx'-tro-fah,
$/. 1. Aiitistruplie, a figure wherein
44
ANT
two terms mutually depend on each
other. 2. A dance among the an-
cients.
ANTI'TESIS, an-te'-tes-sks, sf.
1. (Gram.) Antithesis. 2. (Rhet.)
A contrast or opposition in the
words of a discourse.
ANTITE'TICO, ca, arv-te-tay'-te-
co, cah. a. Antithetical.
ANTI'TIPO, an-Ue<-U-po. sm.
Antitviie, figure, image, symbol.
ANTITRINITA'RrO, an-te-tree-
ne-tar'-e-o. sm. Antitrinitarian.
ANTIVENE'REO, eea, an-te-
ven-er'-ay-o., ah., a. (Med.) Antive-
nereal.
ANTOJADI'ZO, za, an-toe-hah-
dieth'-oh., ah, a. Longing, capri-
cious, humorous ; whimsical, fickle.
ANTOJA'DO, DA, an-toe-hah'-
doe, dah, a. An.xious, longing. — pp.
of Antojarse.
ANTOJAMIE'NTO, ar^-toe-hah-
me-en'-toe, sm. (C)bs.) A longing,
an earnest desire.
ANTO J A'NZA, an-toe-hmi'-thah,
sf. (Obs) V. Antojo.
ANTOJA'RSE, ari^toe-hars'-say,
vr. To long, to desire earnestly. An-
tojarsele a una alguna cosa, To de-
sire or judiTe without reflection.
ANTOJE'RA, an-toe-her'-ah, sf.
\. A spectacle-case. 2. An eye-flap
for horses.
ANTOJE'RO, an-toe-her'-o, stn.
Maker or vender of spectacles.
ANTO'JO, an-toe'-hoe, sm. 1.
Whim; a vehement desire, a long-
ing, a hankering ; fancy. 2. A sur-
mise. 8. (Obs.) Spectacles, tele-
scope. 4. (Obs.) Eye-flap for horses.
ANTOJUE'LO, an-toe-hoo-el'-o,
sm.. dim. A sliirht desire of a thins:.
ANTOLA'R, an-to-lar\ sm. In-
sertincf.
ANTOLOGI'A, amr-toe-lo-hee'-ah,
sf. Anthology.
' ANTONIA'NO, ANTONI'NO,
an-ton-e-ah'-no, an-ton-ee'-no, sm. A
monk of the order of St. Anthony
the abbot.
ANTONOMA'SIA, an-to-nr^
mas'-se-ak, sf. (Rhet.) Antomasia,
a figure by which a title is put for
a proper name ; as. The Orator, for
Cicero.
ANTONOMA'STICO, ca, an.-toe-
I 0-71111 "'-te-co, cah, a. Antonomastic.
ANTO'R, an-tore\ stn. (Law.
Prov.) Vender of stolen goods,
boutrht /iii//d fide.
ANT(J'RC'HA, an-tor'-tchah, sf.
1. Torch, flambeau, taper. 2. A
crcssGt.
ANTORCHE'RO, an-tor-tcher'-o,
sm. (Obs.) A candlestick for tapers,
&c.
ANTO'RIA, an-for'-ee-ah, sf.
(Law\ Prov.) The action of discov-
erintr the first seller of stole*i goods.
A'NTRAS, an'-trass, sm. Vermil-
ion.
A'NTRO, ffl»'-<TO, sm. (Poet.)
Antre, cavern, den, grotto.
ANTROPO'FAGO, an-tro-po'-
fdi-goe, sm,. A cannibal. — s. pi. An-
thropophagi. In English it has no
singular.
ANTROPOGRAFI'A, an-tro-po-
grah-fce'-ah, sf. Anthropograpliy,
aescrir>tive anatomvof man.
ANTROPOLOGI'A, an-trnpo-
ki-hee-al. sf. Anthropology, the
science of the human structure.
ANTROPOMORFI'TA, an-tro-
po-mor-fee'-tah, sf. Anthropomor-
ANU
phite, one who assigns a humac
torm to the Deity.
A NTROPOSO FP A, an tro-pos-
so-fee'-ah, sf. Anthroposophy, th«
knowledge of the nature ot man.
ANTRUEJA'R, an-troo-eh-har>
va. (Prov.) To wet with water, o»
plav some trick.
ANTRUE'JO, an-troo-eh'-hoe
sm. The three daj-s of the carnival.
ANTRUI'DO, aiv-troo-eel-doe, sm.
(Obs.) V. Antkuejo.
ANTUVIO'N, anr-too-ve-on' , sm.
(Coll.) A sudden, unexpected stroke
or attack. De antuvion, Unexpect-
edly. Falano vino de antuvion,
Such-a-one came unexpectedly.
ANUA'L, ah-noo-aV, a. Annual.
PloMtas aniiales, (Bot.) Annual
plants.
ANUALIDA'D, ali-noo-al-e-dad',
sf. 1. State or quality of being an-
nual. 2. Pensions paid bv the state.
ANUALME'NTE, 'ah-noo-al-
mer, -tay, ad. Annually.
ANUBA'DA, ali-noo-hah'-dah, sf.
An ancient tax paid in Spain.
ANUBARRA'DO, da, ah-noo-
har-rah'-doe, dah, a. Clouded.
ANUBLADAME'NTE, ah-noo-
hlah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Mistily.
ANUBLATDO, da, al-noo-blah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Overcast, clouded,
dim, mistful. 2. (Speaking of co-
lors). Somewhat more obscure than
the rest.— p/). of Anublar.
ANUBLA'R, ah-noo-hlar', va. 1.
To cloud, to darken the light of the
sun. 2. To overcast. 8. (Met.) To
cloud or obscure merit. — vr. 1. To
be blasted, withered, or mildewed :
applied to corn and plants. 2. (Met.)
To miscarry, to be disconcerted ;
speaking of plans.
ANUDA'K, ah-noo-diir' , va. 1.
To knot. 2. To join, to unite. — vn.
To wither, to fade, to pine away.
Anudarse la voz, (Met.) To throb
from passion or grief; not to be
able to speak.
ANUE'NCIA, ah-iwo-en'-thiehr-
all, sf. Com]iliance, consent.
ANUE'NTE, ah-noo-en'-tay, a.
Condescending, courteous.
ANULA'BLE, ah-noo-lah'-hlay,
a. That which can be annulled.
ANDLACIO'N, rt^-»/>o-fo7i-!;7jzV^
onf, sf. 1. Cessation, abi'ogation. 2.
Abscission.
ANULADO'R, ra, ah-noo-lah-
dore', ah, s. A repealer.
ANULA'R, ah-noo-lar', -va. 1. To
annul, to make void, to frustrate. 2.
(For.) To irritate.
ANULA'R, ah-?wo-lar',a. Annu-
lar. JJedo anvlar, The ring-finger,
or fourth finger.
ANULATI'VO, va, ah-noo-lah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. Having the power of
making void.
ANULO'SO, sa, ah-mo-hs'-so
sah, (Littl. us.) An"ular, composed
of many rinirs.
A}sij^ClA€lO''S,ah-noon-thieh-
ah-thieh-on', sf. Annunciation; the
angel's salutation to the blessed
Virgin.
ANUNCIA'DA, ah-noon-thieh-
ah'-dah, iff. 1. An order of monks.
2. A religions order for women. 3.
An order of kni<rhts, instituted by
Amadeus VI., Duke of Savoy.
ANUNCIADO'R, ra, ah-moro-
thkh-ah-dore', ah, s. Announcer,
one ^vho announces.
ANUNCIA'R, ah-nco7i-thiehr-ar\
AS' I
APA
APA
va. 1. To announce, to bring the
first tidings of an event. 2. To
forebode. 3. To fmerun.
ANU'NCIO, ah-noon'-tJiieh-o, sm.
1. Omen, forerunner. 2. Adver-
tisement.
A'NUO, 0A, ak'-noo-o, ah, a. V.
Anual.
ANVE'RSO, an-ver'-so, sm. Ob-
verse : aii])lied to the head side in
coins and medals.
A'NVIE, an'-uir, sm. (South
Amer.) A red liquor expressed
from the fermented leaves of to-
bacco. V. Mo.
ANZOLA'DO, DA, an-thoh-kih'-
doe, (Lih, a. (Obs.) Hooked in.
ANZOLE'RO, an-tJio/,-ler'-o, sm.
(Prov.) One whose trade t > ^q
make ttsh-liooks.
ANZUE'LO, an-tlwo-eV'O, sm. ..
Fish-hook. 2. (Met.) Alhircinent,
incitement. 3. A kind of fritters
made in the shape of a hook. Caer
en el anzuelo, To be tricked or de-
frauded. Roer elanzuelo., To escape
a danger. Trngnr el anzuelo, To
swallow the bait.
A'NA, an'-nye-ah., sf. Stink-fox.
Canes Vulpes Americanus, L.
ANACE'A, an-nye-ah-nMy'-aU.,
sf. (Obs.) V, Anaza.
ANA'DA, an-n,ye-ah'-dalr, sf. 1.
The good or bad season in a year.
2. >Ipiety of arable land.
aNADIUU'RA, an-nye-ah'Cle-
do(/-rah, «/•. ANADIMIE'NTO, an-
ve-ah-de-me-en'-toe, sm. Addition.
*nadidura A los pesos en la venta de
.osas, Over-weight allowed in the
sale of sroods.
ANADI'R, an-nye-aJi-dir'.i va. 1.
To add. '2. To exaggerate.
ANAFE'A, an-niie-ah-fay^-ah, sf.
Papel de amfea, Brown paper.
ANAFI'L, av^jnie-aJi-feeV., sm. A
musical pi) le used by the Moors.
AN AFI LE'RO, an-nye-ah-fil-er'-
0, sin. A player on the aiiafil.
AXAGA'ZA, aii-nye-ah'-(/afh'-aJi,
sf. 1. A call, lure, or decoy, for
catching birds. 2. (Met.) Allure-
mentj enticement to mischief.
ANA'L, an-nye-al', a. Annual.
Cordero anal.^ A yearling lamb.
ANA'L, an-nye-al\ sm.. 1. An
annual offering on the tomb of a
person deceased. 2. (Obs.) Anni-
versary.
ANALE'JO, an-nye-aJi-lay'-hoe.,
sm. An ecclesiastical almanac,
pointing out the regulation of the
divine service.
^NASCA'R, an-nye-as-car', ca.
1. (Coll.) To collect bvdesjrees small
things of little value.' 2.(0bs.) To
ontansrle.
AISTA'ZA, ar.^nye-atli'-a7i, sf.
(Obs.) An annual feast or festival.
A^EJA'K, an-niie-eTi-lutr', va.
To make old. — vr. To grow old, to
become stale.
ANE'JO, ja, an-nye-eh'-lwe, luili,
a. Old, stale, musty.
ANI'COS, an^nye'-coss, sm. pi.
Bits or small pieces of any thinjr.
Haeer aiiicos, To break into small
bits. Hacerse aniens, To take too
much exercise, to overheat one's self.
ANT'L, an-nye-ilV, sm. 1. (Bot.)
The indigo plant. Inditrofera tincto-
iia, Z. 2. Indigo, a mass extracted
from the indiiTO plant : the best
quality is called a*iil frrr, or tmite ;
the middling sort, sdhresalier.U, iiul
♦ho common kind, corte.
ANINE'RO, an-nye-ner'-o, sm.
A doiilcr in lamb-skins.
ANl'NOS, an-nye'-nos, st/i. pi.
The rteecy skins of yearlinijr lamias.
ANl'R, an-nye-ir', sm. (Obs.) V.
Anil.
ANIEA'DO, DA, a?i-nye-rah'-doh,
dah, a. (Obs.) Dyed blue.
A'NO, an'-nye-o, sm. 1. A year.
2. A long sj)ace of time. 3. The
companion or partner who falls to
one's lot in family diversions, the
tirst day of the year, ^fal ana,
Surely, without <loubt. Mai aTio
para el, The deuce take him. A'nos,
The birth-day of a person. Cek-
hrar k/s auos, To keep the birth-
day. Tener anos. To be old. At'io
bisifsto, Leap-year. Viva Vd. ma-
chos anos or mil anos, I am obliged
to yqii.
ANOJA'L, an-nye-o-htl', sm.
Fallo_w land.
ANO'JO, JA, an-nye-o'-hoe, hah,
s. A vearling calf.
ANO'RA, ANORI'A, an-nye-or<-
ah, an-nye-or-ee'-ah, sf. (Obs.) A
drawjwell.
ANO'SO, SA, an-nye-os'-so, sah,
a. ((_1_hs.) Old, stricken in years.
ANUBLA'DO, da, an-nye-00-
hlah'-doe, dah, a. Blindfolded. — pp.
of Anublar. _
ANUBLA'R, ANUBLA'ESE,
an-nye-oo-hhr' , a n-nye-oo-llars'-
say, y . AxuBLAR.
AXU'BLO, an-nye-oo'-hlo, sm.
Mildew. V. Trzox.
ANUDADO'R, ra, an-nye-oo-
dah-dore', ah, s. One who knots or
ties._
ANUDA'R, amr-nye-oo-dar' , va. 1.
V. Anudak. 2. To make fast, to
unite, to tie close. Ailudar hs la-
}ii<is,T!o impose silence.
ANUSGA'R, an-nye-oos-riar' , va.
1. (Littl. us.) To choke. 2. 'To vex,
to annov. — vn. To be displeased.
AOCA'R, ah-o-car', va. (Obs.) V.
Ahuecar. •
AOJA'DO, da, ah-o-hah'-d-oe,
dah, a. Bewitched. — pp. of Aojar.
AOJADO'R, RA, ah-o-hah^dor^,
ah, s. A coninrcr.
AO.TADU'RA, ah-o-hah-doo'-rah,
sf. AOJAMIE'NTO, ah-o-hah-me-
en'-toe, sm. Witchcraft, fascination.
AOJA'R, ah-o-huv', va. To fasci-
nate, to charm, to bewitch.
AO'JO, ah-o'-hoe, sm-. The act of
bewitehine, fascination.
AORI'STO, alb-or-ks'-toe, sm.
(Gram.) Aorist.
AO'RTA, ah-nre'-tah, sf (Anat.)
Aorta, tlie great artery.
AOVA'DO, DA, 'ah-o-mh'-doe,
jAih, a. Oviform, In the shapc'of an
Ofrg. — pp. of AOVAR.
AOVA'R, ah-o-var', va. To lay
cgffs.
AOVILLA'RSE, ah-o-veel-lye-
ars'-say, vr. To grow or be contract-
ed into the shape of a clew.
APABILA'R, ah-pah-hlUar' , va.
To prepare the wick of a w-ax-
candle for being lighted. — vr. 1.
(Obs.) To die awav : applied to tlie
light of H candle. "2. (Met.) To sink
under tne hand of death.
APACENTADE'KO, alir-path-en-
tah-der'-o, sm. Pasture.
APACENTADO'R, ah-path-en-
tah-dore', sm. A herdsman.
APACENTAMIE'NTO, ah-path-
en-tah-me-en'-toe. sm. 1 . The act of
reumnjrgrazinff cattle. 2. Pa.stnrage.
APACENTA'R, ah-path-,n-tar'
va. 1. To tend ^^wv/mn cattle. 2. To
graze, to feed cattle. ;>. (Met.) To
teach, to instruct spiritually. 4.
(Met.) To iullamc the passions.
APACHURKA'K, ah-pah-tchoor-
rar', va. To crusli, to s(juee/-e, to
flatten. Morir a apachurrones, To
be squeezed to death.
APACI BlLl 1).\'!), ah^path-e-hU
e-dad', sf. Attal)ility, niilduoss jf
manners, meekness of temper.
APAOPJiLE, ah-path-ej-hlay, a.
1. Attable, meek, gentle, inotfensive.
2. Placid, still, quiet. 3. Pleasant,
calm, moderate. Tiempo apacihle,
(Nau.) Moderate weather. Sem^
olante apacihle, A serene counte-
nance. Sitio apacihle, A plciisant
place.
APACIBLEMF/NTE, ah-path-e-
hlay-men'-tay, ad. Mildly, gently,
agreeably.
( Yo apaci^nto, yo apaciente, from
Apacentar. V. AoERTAit.)
APACIGUAD(J'E, ra, ah-path-
ee-gwah-dore' , ah. s. Pacificator,
peacemaker.
APACIGUAMIE'NTO, ah-patJi-
e-(/>va?i^m'e-en'-foe, sm. Pacification.
APACIGUA'R, ah-path-e-(jwar',
va. To appease, to pacity, to calm,
to compose. — vn. (Nau.) To grow
moderate : applied to the wind and
sea.
APADRINADO'R, ra, alt^ah-
dree-nah-dore' , ah, s. Patron, de-
fender, protector.
APADRINAT., ah-pah-aree-
nar', va. To support, to ftivor, to
patronize, to protect.
APAGA'BLE, ali-pah-gali'-llny,
a. Extintruishable, quenchable.
APAGA'DO, da, ah-wih-gah'-
doe, dah, a. Ilumble-miuded, sub
missive, pusillanimous.— ^7^. of A pa-
gar.
APAGADO'R, ah-pah-gaJi-dor^,
sm. 1. One who extinguishes. 2.
Extinguisher, a hollow cone. 3. A
small bit of cloth put on the jack of
a harpsichord to deaden the echo ol
the chords.
APAGAMIE'NTO, ah-pah-gah-
me-en'-toe, sm. The act of quench-
ing.
APAG APE'NOLES, ah-pah-gah-
pay'-no-les, sm. pi. (Nau.) Leech-
ropes, leech-lines.
APAGA'R, ah-paJi^gar', va. 1
To quench, to extinguish. 2. (Met.)
To efface, to destroy. 8. (Pict.) To
soften colors which are too bright or
glaring. Apagar la c.al. To slake
lime. Apagar la sed. To quench the
thirst. Apagar la voz. To nut a
inute on the bridge of stringed mu-
sical instruments for the purpose of
lowering the sound. Apagar.se la
lumhre, la luz or el fuego. To go
out.
APAGO'GICO, CA, ah-pah^go'-h^
CO, cah, a. Apagosrical, tliat show*
the absurdity which arises fromdo-
nvin<r a thinsr.
'APAINELA'DO, da, ah-vah-t-
nay-lah'-doe, dah, a. (.\rch.) In imi-
tation of half an ellipsis : applied \r.
an arcli.
APAISATIO, DA, ah-pah-is-sah'-
doe, dah, a. Resemliling a landscape:
applied to a ]iainting more broad
than hiffh.
APALABRA'R, ah-pah^l.ah-
brar', va. 1. To appoint a meeting
for consultation. 2. To treat per
45
AFA
APA
APA
souallv. 3. To bespeak, to engage
befiirelmnd.
APALAMBEA'E, ah-pnl-lim-
[itar\ va. ((Jb.s.) To set on fire. Apa-
hmhrarse de sed^ To be parcned
with thii-st.
APALANCA'E, ah-pah-lanr-car\
J J, i. To move with a lever. 2. To
'iipplant.
APALEA'DO, DA, ah-pah-lay-
: h'-dce, dah, a. Cudgelled, caned,
I orsc whipped. — pp. of Apalear.
APALEADO'it, ka, ali-pah-lay-
ali-dore\ ah, s. One who uses cud-
gels', (ud^eller.
AP ALE A^WE'l^TO, aJi-pah-lai/-
(ik-/ne-en'-toe, sm. Drubbing ; beat-
ing.
APALEA'E, ah-pah-lay-ar\ va.
1. To cane, to drub, to cudgel ; to
maul. 2. To beat out the dust, to
horsewhip. 3. To move grain to
prevent its being spoiled. Apalear
il dinero., To heap up money with
shovels, to be excessively rich.
APALE'O, ah-palL-lay'-o, sm.
Act of moving or shovellina' grain.
APALMA'DA, ah-pal^uiP-dah
I. (Blaz.) Palm of the hand stretched
3ut in a coat of arms.
APANCO'RA, ah^pan-cor'-aJi, xf.
The common crab. Cancer ma;-
uas, L.
APANDILLA'E, aJi-pan-d.il-
'yar\ va. To form a league, a party,
jr a faction. — vr. To be united to
form a party or a faction : it is taken
generallv in a bad sense.
APANOJA'DO, da, ali-pan-o-
hah'-doe, dah, a. (Bot.) Paniculate,
bearded like seeds.
AP A N T A N A'R, ali-pan-taiv-ar' ,
va. 1. To fill apiece of ground with
water ; to make a pool of water.
APANTUFLA'DO, da, ah-pan-
too-flah'-doe, dah, a. Wearing slip-
pers. _
APANA'DO, DA, ah-pan-nye-ah'-
doe, dah, a. Resembling woollen
cloth inj>ody.— w). of ApaSar.
APANADO'R, RA, ah-pan-nyah-
dore, ah, s. 1. One who grasps or
seizes. _2. A pilferer.
APANADU'RA, ah-pmi-nyah-
doo'-rah, sf. The act of seizing,
natchinir, or crrasping awav.
APAS^AMIK'NTO, ffAj3a«-wy«^-
me-en'-toe, »m. V. ApaSo.
APANA'R, ah-pan^nyar', va. 1.
To grasp or seize. 2. (Met.) To
carrv away. "• To pilfer. 4. (Prov.)
To f'lre8s,'to set off. 5. (Prov.) To
patch. — vr. (Coll.) To submit to, to
reconcile one's self to a thing.
APA'^O, nh-panf-nyo, sm. 1.
The act of seizins: or grasping. 2.
Cleverness or ability to do a thinsr.
8. (Prov.) A patch or other way
of mendinsr a tliinir.
APAXUSCADO'R, ra, ah-pan-
ny'ios-eah-di)re', ah, s. (Coll.) 0)ie
who crnmyiles a thing.
APANUSCA'R, ah-pan-nyoos-
ea>'', ra. (Coll.) To rumple, to crush.
APAPAGAYA'DO, da, ah-pah-
paTi-gah-jiili'-ddi:, J-iJi, a. Parrot-
like : verv often applied to the nose.
~-pp. of Apapaoayarse.
APAPAGAYA'RSE, ah-pah-
ah.-f/ah-Jars'-say, vr. (Littl. us.) To
e dressed in green ; to be of a par-
rot color.
APARADO'R, ah-par-ah-dore',
em. 1. Sideboard. 2. Dresser. 3.
(Prov.) Workshop of an artisan.
t. (Obs.) Wardrobe. Estar de apa-
46
t
rador, (Coll.) To be decked out or
dressed in style.
APARA'R, ah-par-ar', va. 1. To
stretch out the hands or skirts for
catching any thing. 2. To heap the
earth round plants. 3. Among
shoemakers, to close the quarters of
a shoe. 4. (Obs.) To couple male
and female animals. Aparar un
navio, (Xau.) To dub a ship.
APARASOLA'DO, da, ah-par-
as-so-lah'-doe, dah, a. (Bot.) Um-
belliferous.
APARATA'DO, da, ah-par-ah-
tah'-doe, dah, a. Prepared, disposed.
APARA'TO, ah-par-ah'-toe, sm.
1. Apparatus, preparation, disposi-
tion. 2. Pomp, ostentation, snow.
8. Circumstance or token which
precedes c)r accompanies something.
Hiiy aparatos de llocer. It looks as
if it were going to rain. El mal
vlene con aparatos de ser grave or
con 7nalos aparatos, The disease is
attended with indications of dan-
ger. El aparato de una mesa. The
cc vering of a table.
APARATO'SO, SA, ah-par-ah-
tos'-so, sah, a. (Obs.) Pompous,
showy, ushered in witla great pre-
parations.
APARCERFA, ah^ar-ther-ee.'-
ah, sf. Partnership.
APARCE'RO, ah-par-fh£r'-o, sm.
1. Partner in a farm. 2. An asso-
ciate in general.
APAREA'R, ah-par-eh-ar', va.
To match, to mate, to suit one
thing to another. — vr. To be coupled
in pairs.
APAEECE'R, ah-par-efh-er', vn.
and vr. To appear unexpectedly, to
go forth, to come up.
' APARADU'RA, ah-par-ah-doo'-
raJi, sf. (Nau.) Garbel.
AI'ARECPDO, ah-par-eth-ee'-do,
sm.. Ghost. — Aparecido, da, pp. of
Aparecer.
APARECIMIE'XTO, aTi-par-eth-
e-me-en'-toe, sm. An apparition, ap-
pearing.
APAREJA'DO, da, ah-par-eh-
hah'-doe, dah, a. Prepared, nt, rea-
dv. — pp. of Aparejab.
'APARE.JADO'R, ra, ah-par-eh-
hali-dore', ah, s. 1. One who pre-
pares or gets ready. 2. Overseer of
a building. 3. (Nau.) Rigger.
APARE.JAR, ah-piar-eh-har', va.
\. To get ready. 2. To saddle or
harness horses. 3. (Nau.) To rig a
ship, to furnish. 4. (Pict.) To size
a piece of linen or board. 5. To
preiiare the timber and stones for a
building. — rr. To get ready.
APARE'.JO, ah-par-eh'-hoe, sm
1. Preparation, disposition. 2. Har-
ness, gear. 3. (Pict.) Sizing of a
piece of linen or board. 4. (Nau.)
Tackle and rigging on a ship, furni-
ture. Apiirejo de amante y estrella.
Runner and tackle. Aparejo de
amiira. Tack-tackle. Aparejo d£
holiiiear, Bow-line tackle. Aparejo
de eomhes, Lutf-tackle. Aparejo de
est'-elleras de comfies. Winding-
tackle. Aparejo de estriqiie. Gar-
net, a tackle wherewith goods are
hoisted in and out of the hold.
Aparejo de penal, Yard-tackle. Apa-
rejo de pescante, Fisli-tackle. Apa-
rejo lie polea. Burton, a small taclclc
used in hoisting things in and out
of a ship. Aparejo real, Main-
tackle. Aparejo de virador. Top
tackle. Aparejc de rblin, RoUiug-
tackle. Aparijo del tercio de lot
vergas mayores. Quarter-tackle.
APARE'JO, ah-par-eh'-hoe, im.
Pack-saddle. V. Albarda.
APARE'JOS, uh-par-eh'-hoas, pi
1. The apparatus, tools, or instru-
ments necessary for a trade. 2.
(Pict.) Tiie materials necessary for
priming, burnishing, and gilding.
APAREJUE'LO," ah-par-efi^hoo-
eh'-lo, sm. dim. A small apparatus.
Aparejuelos, (Nau.) Small-tackle
Aparejvehis de portas. Port-tackle.
Aparejuelos de rizos. Reef-tackle.
Aparejuelos de socaire, Jigger-
tackle.
APARENTA'DO, da, ah-par-e?!^
tah'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) Related, al-
lied. — pp. of Aparentar.
APARENTA'R, ah-par-enr-tar\
va. To make a false show. El rico
aparenia pohreza y il ticioso virtud.
The rich man affects poverty, and
the \-icious virtue.
APAEE'NTE, ah-par-en'-tcy, a.
1. Apparent, not real; flashy. 2.
Convenient, seasonable, fit, suited.
8. Consijicnous.
APARENTEME'NTE, ah-par-
en-tay-merJ-tay, ad. Apparently,
outwardly.
APARICIO'N, ah-par-ith-e-on',
sf. Apparition, act of appearing.
APARIE'NCIA, ah-par-e-en*-
thieh-ah, sf. 1. Appearance, outside.
2. Face, hkeness, resemblance. 3.
Vestige. 4. Pageant. 5. (Obs.)
Probability, conjecture. Cahallo di
apariencki, A stately horse.— ;2^Z. 1.
Phenomena discovered by astrono-
mical observations. 2. Decorations
of the stage.
APARRA'DO, DA, ah-par-rah'-
doh, dah, a. Crooked, or like vines :
applied to trees and plants.
APAEROQUIA'DO, da, ah-par-
ro-lce-ah'-doe, dah, a. Belonging to a
parish, parishioner. — pp. of Apab-
roquiar.
APARROQUIA'R, ah-par^o-hi-
ar', va. To bring or attract «!Uft-
tomers.
APARTADETiO, ah-par-tah-
der>
sm. Parting-place, cross-
roads.
APAETADI'JO, ah-par-tah-dee'-
hoe, sm. A small part, share, or
portion. Uacer apartadijos. To di-
vide a whole into shares.
AYKRT:ADVZO,ah-^par-tah-dee'-
thoh, sm. A small I'oom, sepa-
rated or taken ft-om another apai't-
ment.
APARTADPZO, za, ah-par-tah-
dee'-thoh, thah, a. (Obs.) Shy, re-
tired, untractable.
APARTA'DO, DA, ah-par-taW-
doe, dah, a. 1. Separated. 2. Dis-
tant, retired. 3. Distmct, different.
— pp. of Apartar.
APARTA'DO, ah-par-taW-doe,
sm.\. A retired room. 2. A smelt-
ing-house.
APARTADO'R, ra, ah-par-ta\-
dore', ah, s. 1. One who divides or
separates. 2. A sorter in paper-
mills. Aparfador de gariado. One
who steals sheep or cattle. Apar
tad'or de mstales. Smelter, on" ivho
smelts ores.
APARTAMIE'NTO, ah-partah-
me-en'-ioe, sm. 1. Separation. 2
Formal renunciation of a claim,
right, or action. 3. (Obs.) Divorce.
4. (Obs.) Apartment. AparUimienU
dc ganado. The act '. f stealing cai
APE
APE
APE
tie. Apartamiento rneritliano, (N;iu.)
Depiirture, meridian distiiiiee.
ArAKTA'K, ah-par-t,tr\ va. 1.
To pnrt, to separate, to divide. 2.
To dissuade (iiie. 3. To remove a
thiiijr. 4. To sort letters. — cr. 1. To
witlidraw from a plaee ; to liolil ott".
2. To be divorced. 3. To desist
from a claim, action, or plea. 4. va.
and vr. Ajxtrtar, or apartarse del
derecho, To CiJi\cel any claim or
right.
APA'KTE, al-par'-tay, mi.
Break in a line, space marking a i)a-
fixgraph.
APA'KTE, ah-pm-'-tay, ad. 1.
Apart, separately. 2. Aside on tiie
stage. Dejav apavte., To lay aside.
APAEVA'E, ah-par-var', va. 1.
To ari-ange the corn for being
threslied. 2. To heap, to throw to-
getlier.
APASCENTA'E, aTi-pas-then-
tar', va. (Obs.) V. Apacentar.
ArASIONADAME'NTE, ali-
fak-se-o-nali-dah-men'-tay, ad. Pas-
sionately.
APASIONA'DO, da, ah-pah-se-
o-nah'-doe, dak, a. 1. Passionate. 2.
Ati'ected with pain. 3. Devoted to
a pei'son or thmg. — pp. of Apasio-
NAR. — y/H. Adinker.
APASIONA'R, ah-pah-se-o-nar',
va. To inspire a passion. — vr. To be
taken with a person or thing to ex-
cess. Apaswnar.se de, To dote upon.
APASTURA'R, ah-pas-toor-ar',
va. To pasture, to forage.
APATI'A, ah-pali-tee<-a\ sf.
Apatiiy.
APA'TICO, ca, ah-pali'-te-co, cah,
1. Apathetic, inditferent.
APATU'SCO, ak-pah-toos'-co, sm.
L. (CoU.) Ornament, dress. 2. A
tling done with precipitation and
confusion.
APAZO'TE, ah-patli-o'-Uiy, sm.
(M. Epasote), (Bot.) American basil.
Ocimum americanum, L.
APE'A, aJi-pay'-ah, sf. A rope
with which tlie forefeet of horses
are fettered.
APEADE'RO, ah^ay-ah-der'-o,
sm. 1. A horse-block. 2. A house
temporarily rented.
APEADO'R, ah-pay-ah-dore\ sm.
A land surveyor.
APEAMIE'NTO, ah-pay-ah-me-
en'-toe, sm. V. Apeo.
APEA'R, ah-pay-ar', va. 1. To
aliglit from a horse, or carriage. 2.
To measure lands, tenements, or
buildings ; to set landmarks. 3. To
• Bcotclia wheel. 4. To prop a build-
ing. .5. (Arch.) To take a thing
down from its place. 6. (Met.) To
dissuade. 7. (Met.) To remove dif-
ficulties. 8. To displace from an of-
fice. 9. (Obs.) To walk. Apear el
rio, To wade or ford a river. Apear
una cahalUria, To shackle a horse
or mule. — vr. To alight. Apearse
for la cola or por las orejas, To give
some absurd answer.
APECHUGA'R, ah-pay-tchoo-
gar\ va. 1. To push with the breast.
2. 'Met.) To undertake a tiling with
spirit and boldness, without consid-
eration.
APEDAZA'R, ah-pay-daih-ar',
va. To patch, to mend, to rspair.
APEDERN ALA'DO,DA, ah-pay-
drtr-nal^aJi'-dne, dah, a. Flinty.
APEDRA'R, ah-pay-dra?, va.
V. Apedrear.
APEDREADE RO, al-pay-dray-
ak-der'-o, sm. A place where boys
assemble to throw stones at each
other.
APEDRE A'DO, ua, ah-pay-dray-
ah'-doe, da/i, a. 1. Stoned, pelted.
2. Cara apedreada, A face pitted
with tlie snuill-pox. — pp. of Ape-
drear.
APEDREADO'R, ah-pay-dray-
ah-dore', sm. One who throws
stones.
APEDREAMIE'NTO, ah-'pay-
dra //-a k-»if-en'-toe, sm. Lapitlation.
APEDREA'R, a/i-pay-dray-ar',
va. To stone ; to kill with stones. —
vn. 1. To hail. 2. (Met.) To talk in
a rude manner. — vr. To be injured
by hail.
APEDRE'O, ak-pay-dray'-o, sm.
A stoninsr.
APEG'ADAME'NTE, aJi-pay-
gah-dah-vun'-tay, ad. Studiously,
devotedly.
APEGAMIE'NTO. aJi-pay-gah-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) 1. Adliesion.
2. V. Apeoo.
APEGA'R, ah-pay-qar', vn.
(Obs.) To adhere. — cr. To be much
taken with a thing ; to attacli one's
self.
APE'GO, ah-pay'-ffo, sm. Attach-
ment, fondness.
APELA'BLE, ah-pay-lah'-hUy,
a. Appealable, subject to appeal.
KpELKClO'^^ah-pay-litth-e-on',
sf. Appeal from an inferior to a su-
perior court. Medico de apelacio/i,
A physician whose advice is taken
in dangerous cases. JTo haler or no
tener apelacion, To be despaired of.
APELA'DO, DA, ah-pay-lah'-doe,
dah, a. Of the same coat or color:
applied to mules or liorses. — pp. of
APELAMBRA'R, ali-pel-am-
brar', va. To steep skins or hides in
vats filled with lime-water.
APELA'NTE, ah-pay-lan'-tay,
pa. Aiipellant.
APELA'E, ah-peUar', vn. 1. To
appeal, to transfer a cause from an
interior to a sujierior court. 2. To
have recourse to, to seek remedy. 3.
To be of the same color. Apelar un
tiro de cahallos de coclie, To match a
set of coach horses. Apelar el en-
fermo, To escape from the jaws of
death in a fit of sickness.
APELATPVO, ah-pel-ali-tee'-vo,
a. (Gram.) Nomhre apeUdivo, An
appellative name, -whicli belongs to
a class of bein£rs.
APELDA'R, ali-peUhir, vn.
(Coll.) To flee, to set off, to run
away.
APE'LDE, aTi-peV'day, sm. 1.
Flight, escape. 2. The first ring-
ing' of a bell before day-break in
convents of the Franciscan order.
APELIGRA'DO, da, ah-pay-le-
graJi'-doe, dah, a. (Obs.) In danger.
APELLATl, ah-pel-lyar', w. To
dress leather.
APELLIDA'DO, da, ah-pelAye-
dah'-doe, dah, a. Named.^^/). of
Apellidar.
APELLIDAMIE'NTO, ah-pel-
lye-dah-me-en'-toe, sm. The act of
giving a name.
APELLIDA'R, al-peUye-dar\
va. 1. To call one by his name. 2.
To proclaim, to raise shouts. 8.
(Obs.) To convene.
APELLPDO, aJi-pel-lye'-doe, sm.
1. Surname. 2. A peculiar name
given to things. 3. A nickname:
epithet. 4. (Obs.) The assembling
of troojjs.
A Pi''. LM A Z A'R , uh-pel-inath -ar',
va. To compress, to render less
sponirv.
APEXACIIA'DO, i)a, ah-pen-ah-
t-cliah'-doe, ilali, a. (Obs.) Adorned
witli plumes.
APE'NAS, ah-2>ay'^nas8, ad. 1.
Scarcely, luirdly ; with a deal of
trouble. 2. No sooner than, as
soon as.
APENDE'NCIA, ah^en-den'-
thieh-ah, sf. (Obs.) Appurtenance.
APE'N 1)1C K, ul-pen'-deeth-ay,
sm. Appendix, supplement.
A PEN U SC A'K, ah-pen-nyoos-
car\ V. Apantscak.
AVE'O, ah-pay'-o, sm. 1. Survey,
mensuration of lands or btiildings.
2. Props, stays, d'c, put under the
upper parts of a building, while
tiie lower are repaired.
APEO N A'R, ah-piiy-on-ar', va.
To walk or run swittlv.
APE'PSIA, ah-pi-p'-se-ah, sf.
(Med.) Apepsy, indigestion.
APERADO'R, ah-per-ah-dore',
sm. 1. A tanner. 2. A wheelwriglit.
APERA'R, ah-per-ar\ va. To
carry on tlie trade of a wlieelwright.
APERCIBl'DO, DA, ah-per-
thieh-be'-doe, da/i, a. Provided ;
readv.^w. of Apkrcibui.
APERCIBIMIE'NTO, ah-per-
thieh-he-7ne-en'-toe, sm. 1. Tlie act of
providing or getting ready. 2. Ar-
rangement. 3. Order, advice, warn-
ing. 4. Summons.
APERCIBI'R, ah'per-th ifh-hir ,
va. 1. To provide, to get ready. 2.
To warn, to advise. 3. (Law) Tc
summon.
(Fo aperciho.yo apercihi, frorr
Apercihir. V. PEnra. i
APERCIO'N, ah-per-fhieh-on', sf.
Act of oj)eiiinfr. V. Abertuha.
APERCOLLA'R, ah-per-col-
lyar\ va. 1. (Coll.) To seize one by
the collar. 2. (Met.) To snatch
away a thing by stealth. 3. (Coll.)
To assassinate.
APERDIGA'DO, da, aJi-per-de-
(/aJi'-doe, d-afi, a. 1. Broiled, toasted.
2. Condemned and burned by the
Inquisition; by way of derision.—
pp. of Apekdkiar.
APERDIGA'R, ali-per-de-gar',
va. V. Perdirar.
APERITPV(J, VA, ahrper-e-teef-
vo, vah, a. Aperitive, that which
has the power of openinir.
APERNADO'E, ah-per-nah-
do)-e', sm. A dog wliich seizes the
game bv the legs or hams.
APERNA'R, ah-per-nar', va. To
seize bv the ham.
APE'RO, ak-per'-o, sm. 1. The
implements used on a farm. 2.
The tools necessary for a trade. 8.
A sheep-fold.
APERREA'DO, da, ah-per-ray-
ah'-doe, Hah, a. Harassed. Andai
aperreado, To be harassed or fa-
tiffued.— w). of Apekrear.
APERREAIX )'R, ra, ah-per-ra'^-
ah-dore', ah, s. (Coll.) One that is
importunate, an intruder.
APERKEA'R, alt-per-ray-ar', va.
To throw one to tlie dogs. — vr. To
toil and beat about; to overwork
one's self.
APERSONATO, da, alt-per-so-
nah'-doe, dah, a. Favored.—/)/), of
Apersonarse.
APEESONA'ESE, ah-ptr-so-
47
AFl
APL
APO
nar'-say, vr. 1. (Law) V. Compare-
CER. 2. (Obs.) To appear genteel.
APEETU'RA, ak-jjer-too'-rah,
sf. V. Abektcra.
APESADUMBRA'DO, da, ah-
pes-ah-iloo7rtr-hrah'-doe^ dah, a. Anx-
ious, vexed, moui'nful.— ^)/>. of
Apesaduiibrar.
APESADUMBRA'K, ah-pes-ah-
doo?n-irar', va. To vex, to cause af-
fliction. — vr. To irrieve.
APESARADAME'NTE, ah-pes-
a)'-uh-dah-men'-tai/, ad. (Obs.)
Mournfully, o-rievously.
APESARA'K, a/i-pes-ar-ar', va.
V. APESADUilBKAR.
APESGAMIE'NTO, ah-pes-gah-
me-e)i'-toe^ sin. (Obs.) The act of
sinking vmder a ourden.
APESGA'K, ah^pies-gar' , va.
(Obs.) To overload, to sink under a
load. — vr. To grow dull ; to be ag-
grieved.
APESTA'D(^, DA, ah-pes-tah'-doe,
dah, a. Pestered, annoyed. Estar
apestado de alguna cosa, To have
plenty of a thing, even to loathing
and satiety. La pilaza cstd apestada
de mrduras, The market-place is
full of greens. — pp. of Apestar.
APESTA'E, ah-pe^-tar', va. 1.
To infect with the plague. 2. To
cause an offensive smell. In this
sense it is commonly used as a neu-
ter verb in the third person ; e. g.
Aqui apest-a.. There is here an offen-
sive smell. 3. (Met.) To corrupt,
to turn putrid. 4. To pester, to
cause displeasure. Ftmno me
apesta con sw afectaciov,, He sickens
me with his affectation.
APE'TALO, la, ah-pay'-tah-lo,
lah, a. (Bot.) Apetalous, without
flower-leaves.
APETECEDO'R, ra, n\-pay-tay-
iheli-dor(;\ ah., s. One who longs for
a thing.
AP ETE< E'R, ah-pay-tay-ther ,
va. To Ion? f h- a thing, to hanker.
APP:TECPBLE, ^ ali-pay-tay-
thieM-Jday, a. Desirable, worthy of
being wished for.
APETE'NCIA. ah-pay-ten'-thieh-
ah, sf. 1. Appetite, hunger. 2.
Natural desire of good.
( Vo apetezco, from Apetecer. V.
Aborrecer.)
APETPTE, ah-pay-tee<-tay, sm.
(Obs.) Sauce.
APETITl'VO, va, ah-pay-te-tee'-
vo, vah, a. Ai^petitive, that does
desire.
APETPTO, ah-pay-Ue'-toe^ sm.
1. Appetite, the natural desire of
good. 2. Keenness of stomach ;
Inuiger. 3. That which excites de-
sire.
APETITO'SO, SA, ah-pay-te-tos'-
80, safi, a. 1. Pleasing to the ta.ste,
tempting the appetite. 2. (Obs.)
Pursuinir sensual pleasures.
A I'EZU N A'R, ali-peth-oon-nyar',
vn. To tread firm on the hoof.
APIADADO'R, RA, ah-pe-ah-
dah-dore', ah, x. One who pities.
APIADA'RSE, ah^ie-aJi-dara'-
eay, tr. To pity, to treat with com-
passion.
APIARADE'RO, ah-pe-ar-ad-
er'-o, sm. A shepherd's account of
the number of sheep which com-
pose his flock.
APICARA'DO, DA, ah-pe-car-
ad'-o, ah, a. Roguish, knavish, im-
pii dent.
A'PK'E, (ih'-pith-ay, sm. 1. Apex,
48
summit, utmo-t lieight. 2. The
upper part of a thing. 3. (Met.)
The most intricate or most arduous
point of a question. A'plces, An-
thers of flowers. Estar en las api-
ces, To have a complete and minute
knowledge of a thin;^.
APILADO'R, ah-pe-lah-dore',
sm. One who piles the wool up at
the sheep-shearing time.
APILA'R, ah-pe-Ur', va. To heap
tip, to put one thing upon another.
APIMPOLL A'R.S E, ah-pim-pol-
lyars'-say, vr. To germinate.
APINA'DO, DA, ah-pin-nyah'-
doe, dah, a. Pyramidal, pine-shaped.
— pp. 0f_ApiNAK.
APINADU'RA, ali-pin-nyah-
doo'-rah, sf. APIXAMIE'NTO, ah-
pin-nyah-7ne-eii,'-toe, sm. (Obs.) The
act of pressing together.
APINA'R, ah-pjln-nyar', va. To
press together, to join, to unite. —
vr. To closr, to crowd.
A'l'lO,'ah'-2)e-o, sm. (Bot.) Cele-
ry. Apium graveolens, L. A'jjm
mon.tano or levidieo, (Bot.) Common
lovage. Ligusticum levisticum, L.
A'pio de rlsa, (Bot.) Crow-foot.
Ranunculus sceleratus, Z.
APIOLA'R, ah-pe-o-lar', va. 1. To
gyve a hawk. 2. To tie game to-
gether by the legs. 3. (Met. Coll.)
To seize, to apprehend. 4. (Coll.)
To kill, to murder.
APISONA'R, ah^e-so-nar', va.
To ram with a rammer.
APITONAMIE'NTO, ah-pe-ton^
ah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Putting forth
the tenderliinrs. 2. Passion, anirer.
APITONA'R, ah-pe-ton~ar>, '^vn.
1. To put forth the tenderlings : ap-
plied to horned animals. 2. To
bud, to germ. — va. To pick as chick-
ens in the egg-shell. — vr. To treat
with abusive lansuage.
APLACA'BLE, ah-plali-eah<-
hlity, a. Placable, easy to be ap-
peased, meek, gentle.
APLACACIO'N, ah-plaJi-cah-
thleh-on', sf. aplacamip:'nto,
ah-plaJi-cah-me-en'-toe, sm. Appeas-
ableness.
APLACADO'R, ra, ahi-plah-cah-
dore', ah, s. One who appeases.
APLACA'R, ah-2)lnh-ear', va. To
appease, to pacif;y, to mitigate.
{Me apldce, que aplegue, from
Aplacer. V. Placer.)
APLACE'R, ah-plah-ther>, va. V.
Agradar.
APLACIE'NTE, ah-p7^th-thieh-
en'-tai/, pa. (Obs.) Appeasive.
APLANADE'RA, ah-plah-nah-
der'-ah, sf. A roller for levelling the
ground.
APLANADO'R, ah-plah^nah-
dore', sm. A leveller.
APLANAMIE'NTO, ah-plaJi-
nah-me-en'-toe, sm. Levelling, the
act of makinsr level.
APLANA'R, ah-plnn-ar', va. \.
To level, to make even, to flatten.
2. To terrify, or astonish by some
unexpected novelty. — vr. To tumble
down : applied to a building.
APLANCHA'DO, da, ah-plan-
tchah'-doe, dah, a. Smootlied with
an iron.— g/). of (Vplanchar.
APLANCIL\'J)0, ah-plan-
tchah'-doe, sm. 1. Linen which is to
be, or has been ironed. 2. Act of
smoothins or ironiiifi: linen.
APLANCHADO'RA, oh-phn-
tcliah-iloi-'-ah, sf. A woman whose
trade it is to iron linen.
APLANCHA'R, ah^lan-tchar,
va. To iron linen.
APLANTILLA'R, ah-phn-tUr
lyar', va. To adjust or fit stones,
timber, or boards, according to the
model.
APLASTAT>0, da, ah-plas-tah'-
doe, dah, a. Caked ; dispirited. —
pp. of Aplastar.
APLASTA'R, ah-plas-tar', va. 1,
To cake, to flatten, or crush a thirg,
to smash. 2. To confound an oi>
ponent. — vr. To flat.
APLAUDPR, ah-plah-oo-dir'., va.
To applaud, to extol with shouts.
APLA'USO, ah-plah'-oos-so, sm,.
Applause, approbation, praise.
APLAZAMIE'NTO, «/^-/^(/iA-aA-
me-en'-toe, sm. Convocation, citation.
APL AZ A'R, ah-plath-ar', va. 1.
To convene. 2. To invest. 8. To
concert, to regulate, to summon.
APLEBEY A'R, ah-jjluy-hay-Jar',
va. (Obs.) To render vile or servile.
APLEGA'R, all-phi y-gar\ va.
(Prov.) To join, to unite.
APLICA'BLE, ah-ple-cah'-Uay,
a. Applicable.
APLICACIO'N, ah-ple-cah-thieh-
on', sf. 1. Application. 2. Assi
duitv, laboriousness, close study.
Aplicacion de hienes or hacienda,
Tlie act of adjudging estates or other
projaerty.
APLiCArDO, DA, ali-ple-cah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Studious, intent on a
thing. 2. Industrious, laborious,
painful. — pp. of Aplicar.
APLICA'E, ah-ple-car', va. 1. To
apply, to put one thing to another ;
to ciap. 2. (Met.) To consider a
subject under discussion. 3. (Met.)
To attribute or imjuite. 4. (Law;
To adjudge. — vr. 1. To study or de-
vote one's self to a thing. 2. To
earn a living.
APLOMA'DO, DA, ah-plo-mah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Of the color of lead.
2. Leaden. 3. (Met.) Heavy, dull,
lazy.— -p^. of Aplomar.
APLoMA'R, ah-plo-mar', ' va.
(Obs.) To overload, to crush. — vn.
To use a plummet and line to see if
a wall has been perpendicularly
raised. — vr. To tumble, to fall to the
ground : applied to buildings.
APLO'MO, ah-pln'-moh, sm. Tact,
prudence, management.
APNE'A, ap-nay'-ah, sf. Want of
respiration.
A'POCA, ah'-po-cah, sf. (Law.
Prov.) Receipt, acquittance, dis-
charge.
APOCA'DO, DA, ah^o-cah'-doe,
dah, a. 1. Pusillanimous, mean-
spirited, cowardly. 2. Narrow-
hoofed. 3. (Obs.) Of mean, low ex-
traction. — pp. of Apocar.
APOCADO'R, RA, ah-po-cah-
dore', ah, s. One who lessens or di-
minishes.
APOCALITSI, APOCALITSTS,
ah-po^cah-lip'-se, sis, sm. Apoca-
lypse.
APOCALI'PTICO, CA, ah-po-cih-
Up'-te-co, cah, a. Apocahptical.
APOCAMIE'NTO, <7;;-/)o-c«//-7nr-
en'-toe, sm. Abjectness of mind,
meanness of spirit, littleness.
APOCA'R, ah-pn-cnr', va. 1. To
lessen. 2. (Met.) To cramp, to con-
tract. — vr. To humble one 3 self, to
undervalue one's self
APO'CEMA, APO'CIMA, ah-
poth'-ay-mah, ah-poth'-e-malUi sf.
(Med.) Apozem, a decoction.
APO
APO
APO
APO'CiMO, ah-poth -ee-mc. , *;«.
Dog's-bane.
APOCOPA'R, ah-po-co-pnr', va.
To take away tlie last letter or syl-
lable of a word.
APO'COPE, ali-po' -co-pay, sf.
(Poet.) A figure, where the last let-
ter or syllable of a word is taken
awav.
A"PO'CRIFAME'NTE,(rA-j»(;'-er«;-
/ah-meii'-ta//, ad. Apocrynhally, un-
certainly, on a false foundation.
APO'*CEIFO, FA, al-po'-cre-/oe,
/ah, a. Apocryphal, fabulous, of
doubtful authority.
APODADO'R, ah-po-dah-dore',
»m. A wag, oue who ridicules or
scoffs.
APODA'E, aTi-po-dar', va. 1. To
give niok-uames, to ridicule. 2.
(Obs.) To compare one thiug with
another. 3. To appraise.
APODENCA'DO, da, aJi-po-derv-
cah'-doe, daJi, a. Pointer-like.
APODERA'DO, da, aJi-po-der-
ali'-doe, dak, a. 1. Empowered, au-
thoi'ized. 2. Powerful.— ^yjj. of Apo-
DEKAR.
APODERA'DO, ah-po-der-ah'-
doe, sm. Proxv, attorney, agent.
APODERA'E, ah-p'o-der-ai-\ va.
(Obs.) To give possession. — vr. 1.
To possess one s self of a thing.
2. (Obs.) To become powerful or
strong.
Ain)DI'CTIGO, cA, ah-po-dic'-te-
coe, cah, a. Apodictical, demonstra-
tive.
APO'DO, ah-po'-doe, sm. A nick-
name.
APO'FISE, APO'FISIS, ah-po'-
fe-say, ah-po'-fe-sU, sf. (Med.) The
prominent part of some bones, the
same as process.
APOFLEGMA'TICO, ca, ah-po-
fleg-mat' -e-coe, call, a. Apophleg-
matie, drawing' away phlegm.
APO'GRAFO, cdi-po'-grah-fo,
tm. Apograph, transcript, or copy
of some book or writing.
APOGE'O, ah-pn-Jieh'-o, sm.
Apogee, a point in the heavens, in
which the sun or a planet is at its
greatest distance from tiie earth.
APOLILLA'DO, da, ah-po-Ul-
yali'-doe, dah, a. Moth-eaten, worm-
eaten. — pp. of Apolillae.
APOLILLADU'RA, ah-po-Ul-
yali-doo'-rahy sf. A hole eaten by
moths in clothes, and other things
made of wool.
APOLILLA'R, ah-po-lil-yar' , va.
To gnaw or eat clothes, or other
things. — vr. To be moth-eaten.
Ai^OLINA'R, APOLI'NEO,
NEA, ah-po-le-nar', ali-po-le'-nay-o,
ah, a. (Poet.) Beloufrin<j to Apollo.
_ APOLINARPSTA, ah-po-te-imr-
is'-tah, sm. ApoUinarian, name given
to the followers of a sect of Chris-
tians in the fouith century.
APOLOGE'TICO, ca, ah-po-lo-
hay-te-co, cah, a. 1. Apologetic, ex-
cusatory. 2. Belonging to an apo-
logue or fable. 3. AppHed to the
"writers of apologues.
APOLOGPA, ah-po-lo-hee'-ah,
sf. Apology, defence, excuse.
APOLO'GICO, CA, ah-po-h'-he-
eo, cah, a. That which relates to an
apologue.
APOLOGIZA'R, ah-po-lo-he-
thd)-'', vn. (Littl. us.) To apologize.
APOLOGPSTA, ah-po-lo'Us'-
tah, sm. An apologist.
APO'LOGO "ah-po -lo-go, sm.
Apologue, a fable or story, to con-
vey moral truth.
Al'O'LOClO, GA, ah-po'-lo-go,
gah, a. (Obs.) V. Apolo'uico.
APOLTRONA'RSE, ah-poUro-
nars'-say, vr. To grow laz}', to
loiter.
APOMAZA'R, ah-po-math-ar',
va. 1. To glaze printed linens with
pumice-stone for the purpose of
painting on them. 2. To liurnish
ffold or silver with pumice-stone.
" APOME'LI, ah-po-may'-le, sf. A
decoction prepared of honey-comb
dissolved in vinegar and water.
APO NE'E, ah-po-ner', va. (Obs.)
To impute. V. Imponer.
APOPLEGPA, ah-po-play-hee'-
ah, sf. Apoplexy.
APOPLE'TlOO, CA, ah-po-play>-
te-co, cah, a. Apoplectic.
APORCADU'RA, ah-por-cah-
dou'-rah, sf. The act of raising
earth around plants.
APORCA'R, ah-por-car<, va. To
cover garden-jilants with earth for
the purpose of ripening them.
APORPSMA, ah-por-ees'-mah;
sm. Ecchymosis, an e.Ktravasation
of blood between the flesh and
skin.
APORISMA'RSE, ah-por-is-
Tnars'-say, vr. To become an ecchy-
mosis.
APORRACEA'R, ahr-por-rath-
ay-ar', va. (Prov.) To pommel, to
give repeated blows.
APORRA'R, ah-por-rar' , vn.
(Coll.) To stand mute, when silence
may be injurious. — vr. (Coll.) To
become importunate or troublesome.
APORREA'DO, da, uh^por-ray-
ali'-doe, dah, a. 1. Cudgelled. 2.
Dragged along. — pp. of Aporrear.
APORREAIIIE'NTO, ah-por-
ra y-ali-me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) The
act of beating or pommelling.
APORREA'NTE, cih-por-ray-
an'-tay, pa. (Coll.) Cudgeller, ap-
plied to bad fencers.
APOEREA'R, ah-por-ray-ar', va.
To beat or cudgel, to knock, to
maul. — vr. To study with intense
application. Aporrearseen lajaula,
To engage in fruitless toils, to
drudge to no purpose.
APORRE'O, ali-por-ray'-o, sm.
The act of beating, pommelling, or
cudgelling.
APOERILLA'RSE, ah-por-ril-
h/ars'-say, vr. To get swellings in
the ioints : a term applied to horses.
A'POPRPLLO, ah-por-riV-lyo,
ad. (Coll.) Plentifully.
APOETADE'EA, ah-por-tah-
der'-ah, sf. A sort of chest, in which
provisions are carried on a horse or
mule.
APOETADE'RO, ah^or-tah-
der'-o, sm. A place where a ship or
person may stop.
APOETA'E, ah-por-tar', vn. 1.
To make a port, to arrive at a port.
2. To reach an unexpected place
when one is benighted.
APOETELLA'DO, ah-por-tel-
lyah'-doe, sm. (Obs.) Formerly an
officer of justice, a member of the
council of large towns, that admin-
istered justice to the people of the
neighboring villages.
APOETILLA'R, ah-por-fO-lyar' ,
va. 1. To make a breach in a ram-
part. 2. To break down, to break
open. — vr. (Obs.) To tumble do'n-n ;
to fall into ruins.
A'POS, ah'-poss, sm. Sea swallow,
sand martin. Hirundo riparia, Z.
APOSENTADO'R, itA, ah-pn-sen^
Uth-dore', ah, s. Ono who lets lodg-
ings. Aposeidador de cinnirw. An
officer of tlie king's household, who
goes before the royal family to pro-
vide and prepare for their recci)tioii
APOSENTAMIE'NTO ah-po-
sen-tah-tne-en-toe.mn. i.. fhe act of
lodging or affording i teuipor&iy
habitation, 2. (Obs.) A room.
APOSENTA'R, aft-po-seri-tar',
va. To lodge. — vr. To take a lodg-
ing ; to tarry at night.
APOSEN'TI'LLO, ah-po-seti-til>-
lyo, sni. dim. A small room, a bed-
room.
APOSE'NTO, ah-po-sen'-toe, sm.
1. A room or aiiartnient. 2. A tem-
porary habitation ; an inn. 3. A box
or seat in the play-house. Oasas de
aposento. Houses in Spain which are
obliged to lodge persons of the
king's household. Aposento de corte,
The apartment or habitation destin-
ed for the king's servants. Huisped
de aposento, A lodger belonging to
the King's household.
APOSESIONA'E, ah-po-ses-se-o-
nar', va. To give possession. — vr.
To take possession ; to possess one's
self of a thing.
APOSICIO'N, ah-po-se-thieh-on',
sf. (Gram.) Apposition, a gramma-
tical term.
APOSIOPE'SIS, ah-po-se-o-pa'if-
siss, sf. (Rhet.) A figure of speech.
APO'SITO, ah-po' -se-t<?e, sm. Any
external medicinal application.
APOSPE'LO, ah'pos^ay'-lo, ad.
(Oh?,.) 1. Against the grain. 2.
Contrary to the natural order.
APO'STA, APOSTADAJIE'N-
TE, ah-pos'-tah, ah-pos-tah-d'ih
men'-tay, ad. Designedly, on pur-
pose.
APOSTADE'EO, ah-pos-Uh-der'-
o, sm. 1. A place where soldiers or
other persons are stationed. 2.
(Nau.) A dock-yard.
APOSTADO'R, ah-pos-tah-dor^,
sm. Better, one that wagers.
APOSTA'L, ah-pos-taV, ■ sm.
(Prov.) A convenient fisliing-place
in a river.
APOSTA'LEOS ah-pos-taV-eh-os,
sm. pi. Planks from five to seven
inches thick.
APOSTA'R, ah-pos-tar', va. 1.
To bet, to hold a wager, to lay a
bet. 2. To place relays. 3. To
post soldiers or other persons in a
place. 4. (Obs.) To dress, to adorn.
Apostarlas or apostdrselas. To eon-
tend; to defy. — vr. To emulate, to
rival, to stand in competition.
Apostar carreras, To run races.
APOSTASPA, alir-pos-tah-see'-
ah, sf. Apostasy.
APO'STATA, ah-pos'-tah-tah, sm.
Apostate ; forsaker, fugitive.
APOSTATA'R, ah-pos-taJi^tar',
vn. To apostatize, to fall awav.
APOSTELA'R, ah-pos-tay-lar',
va. (Obs.) To write short notes. V.
Apostillar.
APOSTE'MA, ah'pos-tay'^m^th,
sf. An aposteme, abscess, tumor.
APOSTEMACIO'N, ah-pos-tay-
math-e-on', sf. (Med.) Forming au
abscess, apostemation.
APOSTEMA'R, ah-po8-tay-7>Mr\
va. To fonn an abscess. — vr. To
get an abscess ; to be troubled with
a purulent humor.
49
APO
APOSTEME'EO, ah-pos-tay-
■mer'-o, sm. Bistoury, an instrument
for opening abscesses.
APOSTEMl'LLA, ali-pos-tay-
mil'-lyah, sf. dim. 1. A sniaU ab-
Bcess or pimple. 2. Gumboil.
APOSTEMO'SO, SA, _ah-pos-tay-
mos'-sa, sah, a.. Relating to ab-
scBsses
APJSTI'LLA, ah-pos-tiV-lyali^
bf. A brief note put to a book or
writing.
APOSTILLA'R, (ih-pos-til-lyar',
va. (Obs.) To put brief notes to a
book or writing. — vr. To break out
in piiaples or pustules.
APO'STOL, ah-pos'-tol, sm.
Apostle, missionary. Apostoles,
(Nau.) Hawse-pieces.
APOSTOLA'DO, aTi-pos-to-laV-
doe, s. 1. Apostleship. 2. The con-
gregation of the apostles. 3. The
imjiges or pictures of the twelve
apostles.
APOSTO'LICAME'NTE, aJo-pos-
toe'-le-cah-men'-tay, ad. Apostoli-
eally.
APOSTCLICO, CA, ali-pos-tm'-
lee-co, caJi, a. 1. Apostolical. 2.
Apostolic ; that wliieli belongs to
the pope, or derives from him apos-
tolical authority.
APO'STOLOS, ah-pos'-toe-los,
■»r;\. pL (Lav/ Obs.) Dimissory apios-
tolical letters.
APO'STRE, aJi-pos'-tray, ad.
(Obs.) V. POSTRERAMENTE.
APOSTROFA'R, ah-pos-tro-far' ,
va. To apostrophize, to address one
bv apot^trophe.
' APO'STROFE, ah-pos'-tro-fay,
if. (Rhet.) Apostrophe.
APO'STROFO, ah-pos'-tro-fo, sm.
Apostrophe, the contraction of a
TH'ord by the use of a comma, as
Vamutad for la amlstad ; this con-
traotion is now disused.
APOSTU'RA, ah-pos-too'-mh, sf.
(Obs.) 1. Gentleness, neatness m
person. 2. (Obs.) Good order and
disposition of thiutrs.
APOSTURA'GE, «7i-j[w«-i'oo-m^'-
hay, (Obs.) V. Barraganetes.
APO'TE, ah-po'-tay, ad. (Coll.)
Abundant! V, largelv.
APOTE''GMA, ' ali-po-Ucf-mah,
sm.. Apothegm.
APOTEO'SIS, ah'po-tay-os'-siss,
sf. Apotheosis, deification.
APOTICA'RIO, ah-po-U-car'-e-o,
mi. (Prov.) V. BoTicARio.
APOTO'ME, ah-po-toe'-m-ay, sm.
(Alg.) The remainder or difference
of two incommensurable qualities.
APOYADE'RO, a/d-^o-/a/«-(i«'-o,
sm. Prop, support.
APOYADLl'RA, ali-po-jali-doo>-
rah, sf. A flow of the milk when
nursBS give suck to children.
APOYA'R, ah'po-ja?->, va. 1. To
fevor, to protect, to patronize, to
abet, to countenance, to farther. 2.
To bear upon the bit : spoken of
horses which hang down their
heads. Apoyar las espuelas, To
spur. 3. To confirm, to prove, to
corroborate, to hold up ; to ground,
to found. Apoya esta sentencia eon
im testo de hi Jiscrilura, He confirms
lliis sentence by a text of scrijiture.
Apoyar una proposici-on or prapues-
f«, To second a motion. — vn. To
rest on ; toilie. Im mluna, apoya so-
bre el pedestal, Tlie column lests on
the pedestal, vr. To lean upon i
person or thing. Apoya^se en los
APR
estribos, To bear upon the stir-
rups.
APOYATU'RA, ah-po-JaJi^foo'-
<rah, sf. (Mus.) Appoggiatura, lean-
ing or leading note, used to prepare
the ear for, or guide it to, the note
it precedes.
APO'YO, ah-^o'-jo, sm. 1. Prop,
stay, support, fulcrum. 2. (Met.)
Protection, patronage, help, coun-
tenance, muniment, maintenance.
APRECIA'BLE, ah-pray-thkh^
ah'-llay, a. 1. Valuable, respectable,
worthy of esteem, creditable. 2.
That which can fetch a price ; mar-
kft'inlf'
APRECIACIO'N, ali-pjay-tUeh-
ah-thieJi-on' , sf. Estimation, valua-
tion, appreciation.
APRECIADAME'NTE, aJi-pray-
tlii'eh^ah-dah-men'-Uty , ad. In a val-
uable, respectable manner.
APRECIADO'R, ra, al-pray-
tMeh-aJi-dore' , ah, s. Estimator, ap-
praiser, a person appointed to set a
price upon a thing.
APRECIA'R, ah-pray-tlmh-ar',
va. To appreciate, to apipraise, to es-
timate, to value.
APRECIATPVO, VA, ali-^ray-
tMch-ah-tee'-vo, vah, a. Relating to
the value set upon a thing.
APRE'CIO, ah-p/'ay'-thieh-o, sm.
1. Api^raisement, apjireciation, the
value set upon a thmg ; account. 2.
Esteem, approbation, regard.
APREHENDE'R, ah-pray-en-
der', va. 1. To apprehend, to seize.
2. To fancy, to conceive, to form an
idea of a thing. Aprehender la po-
sesion. To take possession. Apre-
hender los bienes. To seize or dis-
train goods.
APREHENSIO'N, ah-pray-en-se-
on', sf. 1. The act of seizing, ap-
prehending, or taking up a crimi-
nal. 2. Apprehension, perception,
acuteness ; a ready and witty say-
ing. 3. Apprehension, fear. 4.
Misapprehension. 5. The act of
putting the king's arms or seal on
a house, until the rights of the dif-
ferent claimants are discussed, or
the true owner appears.
APREHENSI^■0, va, ah-pray-
en-see'-TO, vah, a. Apprehensive,
quick to understand, tearful ; sen-
sitive ; perceptive.
APREHENSO'R, ea, ah-pray-en^
sore', ah, s. One who apprehends.
APEEHENSO'RIO, ria, ah-pren-
sm'e'-e-o, ah, a. Apprehending, seiz-
ing.
APREMIADO'R, ra, ah-pray-
m^-ah-dore' , ah, s. Compeller, one
who compels to do a thing.
APREMIA'R, ah-pray-me-ar' ,
va. 1. To press, to urge. 2. To com-
pel, to oblige.
APRE'MIO, ah-pray'-me-o, sm.
1. Pressure, constriction ; con-
straint, force. 2. Judicial compul-
sion.
APEEMra, ah-pray-mir', va. To
wring, strain, or squeeze out; to
constrain ; to lower, to abate.
APRENDE'li, ah-pren-der', va.
1. To learn; to acquire knowledge.
2. (Obs.) To seize, to api>rehend.
APRENDPZ, za, ah-pren-dith>,
ah, s. Apprentice or prentice ;
learner. Apr end iz de todo, oficial de
nada, A iack of all trades.
APRENTMZ A'(J E, ah-pren-dUh-
ah'-hay, stn. Apprenticeship, the
years which an apprentice is to
APR
pass under a master to .'earn a
trade.
APRENSADO'R, ah-pren-saJ.
dore', sm. A presser or calendrer.
APRENSA'E, ah-pren-sar', va.
1. To dress cloth in a press, to ca-
lender. 2. To vex, to crush, to op-
press. 3. (Nau.) To stow wool, octr
ton, &e. on board a ship.
APRESADO'R, ba, ah-pray-sahr
dore', ah, s. 1. Privateer, cruiser, 2.
Captor.
APEESAMIE'NTO, ah-pay
sah-me-en'-toe, sm. Capture ; clutch ,
hold.
APEESA'E, ah-prays-mr' , va. 1.
To seize, to grasp. 2. (Nau.) To
take or caj^ture an enemv's ship.
APEESTA'R, ah-pres-tar', va. To
prepare, to make readv.
APRE'STO, ah-press'-toe, sm.
Preparation for a thing, accoutre-
ment.
APRESUEACIO'N, ah-pray-soo-
rah-thieh-on' , sf. Acceleration, the
act of quickening motion, or mak-
ing haste.
APEESURADAME'NTE, ah-
pray-soo-rah-dah-men'-tay, ad. Has-
tilv, forwardly.
APRESURATtO, da, ah-pray-
soo-rah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Brief, hasty.
2. Acting with precipitation.— jij/?.
of Apresurar.
APRESURAMIE'NTO, ah-pray-
soo-rah-me-en'-toe, sm. Eagerness,
readiness to act, forwardness. V.
Apresui;acion.
APRESITRA'E, ah-pray-soo-rar' ,
va. To accelerate, to hasten, to hur-
ry, to cut off delay, to forward. — vr.
'To accelerate.
ARRET AD AME'NTE, ah-pray-
tah-dah-meii'-tay, ad. Tightly, close-
ly ; nearly ; close, fast.
APRETADE'RA, ah-pray-ta\
der'-ah, sf. A strap or rope to tie or
bind any thing with. Apretaderas,
Pressing remonstrances.
APEETADE'RO, ah-pray-tah-
der'-o, sm. Truss or bandage by
whio^i ruptures are restrained from
relapsing.
APRETADPLLO, li.a, ah-pray-
tah-dil'-hjo, lynh, a. dim. Somewhat
constrained, rather liard put to it.
Apretadillo estd el enfermo. The \)u
tient is in great danger.
APRETA'DO, DA, ah-pray-tah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Menu, miserable,
narrow-minded, illibernl ; close,
close-fisted ; costive. 2. Hard, diffi-
cult, dangerous. — pp. of Atretar.
APEETADO'R, ah-pray-tah-
dore', sm. 1. One who presses or
beats down. 2. An under-waistcoat
without sleeves. 3. A sort of soft
stays without whalebone. 4. A net
for tying up the hair. 5. A coarse
sheet wrapped round mattresses, to
keep them even and tight. 6. A
rammer. 7. Crusher.
APRETADU'RA, ah-pray-tah-
doo'-rah, sf. Compression.
APREfAMIE'NTO, ali-pray-
tah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Crowd, great
concoitrse of people. 2. Conflict. S.
Avarice, closeness; contractedness.
APRETA'R, ah-pray-tar', va. 1.
To compress, to tighten, to press
down, to crowd, to constrict, to eon-
tract. 2. To constrain, to clutch. 8.
To distress, to afflict with calami-
ties. 4. To act with more vigor than
usual. 5. To urge earnestly. 6. To
darken that part of a painting which
APR
.9 too bright and glaring. Apretar
lai< soktiis. To run away. Apretar
con u/M, To iittaclv a person. Apre-
tar la //Kifio, To correct with a hea-
vy hand, to punish severely.
' APRETO'N, ah-pray-tone'^ sm. 1.
Pressure. 2. Struggle, conflict. 3.
A short but rapid race. 4. The act
of throwing a thicker shade on one
part of a piece of painting.
APRETU'KA, alt-pray-too'-rah,
?/". 1. A crowd, a multitude crowd-
ing. 2. Distress, conflict, anguish.
8. A narrow, confined place; nar-
rowness.
APRIE'SA, aJirfre-eh'-sah, ad. In
haste, in a hurry.
.\_PEIE'TO, ah-^re-^h'-toe, sm.
Crowd ; conflict ; exigency ; cramp ;
gripe.
APRIMPR, ah-pre-mir', m. To
compress.
( Yb aprieto, fii aprk'ias, from
Aprefar. V. Acertab.)
APRPSA, (th-pree'-sah, ad. Swift-
ly, promptly ; fast ; in a hurrv.
APEISA'R, ah-pre-sar'," va.
rObs.) To hasten, to iiurry, to push
forwards.
APRISCADE'EO, ah-prk-cah-
der'-o, sm. (Obs.) V. Aprisco.
A P R P S C 0, ah-pris'-co, sm.
Slieeiifold.
APEISIONA'DO, aJi-pre-se-on-
ah'-doe, a. Bound, subjected. — -pp.
of Aprisionar.
APRISIONA'R, ah-pre-se-on-
ar'. va. To confine, to imprison.
APRO', ah-proe\,sm. V. Pro.
APROA'R, ah-pro-ar', vn. (Nan.)
To turn the heacfof a ship towards
any part. — va. (Obs.) To benefit.
APROBACIO'N, ah-jjro-haJi-
tkieJi-ori', sf. Approbation, concur-
rence ; consent, liking ; run.
APROEADO'R, ra, ah-pro-hali-
dore', ah, s. Approver, one who ap-
proves.
APROB A'NTE, ah-pro-ban'-tay,
pa. 1. Approver. 2. One who proves
the qualifications of a person for be-
ing a member of some corporations.
APROBA'R, ah-pro-har', va. To
approve ; to like, to be pleased with ;
to find.
APROBATPVO, VA, ah-pro-hah-
tee'-vo, vah, a. (Obs.) Approbative,
approving.
APRO'CHES, ah-pro'-tches, sm.
pi. Approaches, the several works
made by besiegers for advancing
and getting nearer to a fortress.
Contra-aprochcs, Counter-approach-
es. Las trinchi'ras se llaman, I'meas
de aproch-es, Tlie trenches are called
lines of approach.
APRO'N, ah-pron^, sm. (Ichth.)
A small fresh-water flsh resembling
a gudgeon.
APRONTA'R, ah^ron-far', va.
To prepare hastily, to get ready
with despatch.
APRO'NTO, ah-pron'-toe, sm. A
Speedv preparation.
APROPIACIO'N, ah-pro-pe-ah-
iJmh-on', sf. Appropriation, as-
anmption, the act of appropriating
or assuming a tiling.
APROPIADAME'NTE, ah-pro-
pe-ah-d<th-m£n'-tay^ ad. Conve-
oientlv, fitly, properly.
APROPIA'DO, DA, ah-pro-pe-
aJ>'-doe, dah, a. Appropriate, nt;
official.— ra. of Apropiar.
APROPIADO'E, ah-pro-pc-ah-
iore', sm. Apj ropriator.
APU
APROPIA'R, al'pro-pe-ar>, va.
1. To appropriate, to assume. 2.
To bring to a resemblance. 3. To
accommodate, to apply.- — vr. To ap-
propriate any thing to one's self, to
encroach.
APROPINCUACIO'N, ah-pro-
pirir-hwah-thieh-on' , xf. Approach,
the act of approaching.
APROPINCUA'RSE, al>--pro-
pin-hcars'-say, vr. (Coll.) To ap-
proach, to draw near.
APROVECE'R, aJi-pro-veth-er',
vn. (Prov.) To make progress.
APROVECIIA'BLE, ah-proh-
vay-tchah'-bluy, a. Profitable, use-
ful, or serviceable.
APROVECHA'DO, da, ah-pro-
vay-tchah'-doe, dah, a. 1. Improved ;
taken advantage of. 2. Sparing,
parsimonious. — pp. of Aprovechar.
APROVECHAMIE'NTO, ah-
pro-vay-tchah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1.
Profit, utility, advantage. 2. Prog-
ress made in an art or science ;
growth. 3. Lands, commons,
houses, &c., belonging to a town
or city. V. Propios.
APROVECHA'R, ah-pro-my-
Uhar', vn. To make progress, to
become useful, to come forward, to
get forward.— «'«. 1. To profit of a
thing, to employ it usefully. 2.
(Obs.) To protect, to favor. 3.
(Obs.) To meliorate. — vr. To avail
one's self of a tiling.
APROXIMAClO'N, ah-prol-s-e-
rruth-thieh'-on', sf. Approximation.
APROXIMA'E, ah-prol-s-e-mar',
va. To approximate, to approach.
APROXIM ATI'VO, va, ah-prol-s-
e-mah-tee'-vo, vah, a. (Littl. us.)
That which approaches to any thing.
( Yo aprueho, yo apruehe, from
Aproliar, V. AooRD.\Rr)
APTAME'NTE, ao-te/t-wftt'-te/,
ad. Conveniently, ntly, commodi-
ouslv, expediently.
A'PTE'RO, RA, ap-t4)-'-o, ah, a.
(Eut.) Apterous: applied to insects.
APTITU'D, ap-te-tood', sf. 1.
Aptitude or f\tness for an employ-
ment ; ability. 2. Expediency ;
meetness.
A'PTO, TA, ap'-tne_ tah, a. Apt,
fit; competent, clever, congruous;
good, convenient; meet.
( Yo apiierco, yo apiierquc, from
Apormr. V. Acordar.)
APUE'STA, ali-poo-es'-tah, sf. A
bet, a wager. /;• ae apuesta. To un-
dertake the performance of a thing
in competition with others.
APUE'STO, TA, ah'poo-es'-toe,
tah, a. 1. (Obs.) Elegant, genteel.
2. Opportune, fit.
( Yo apuesto, yo apueste, from
Apostar. V. Acordar.)
APUE'STO, ah-poo-cs'-toe, sm.
(Obs.) Epithet, title. V. Apostura.
APULGARA'R, ah-pool-gar-ar' ,
va. To force with the thumb. — m\
(Littl. us.) To contract black spots
from having been doubled up when
moist: spoken of linen.
APUNCHA'R, ah-poon-tcliar', va.
Among comb-makers, to cut out the
teeth of a comb.
APDNTACIO'N, aJi-poon-tah-
thieh-on', sf. 1. Annotation, the act
of noting down ; memorial. 2. The
act of marking musical notes with
exactness.
APUNTA'DO, DA, ah-poon-tah'-
doe, dah, a. 1. Pointed, marked. 2.
El canon estd apuntado muy la jo,
APU
(Gunn. and Nau.) The gun dips. —
pp. of Apuntab.
APUNTADO'R, ah-poon-tah-
dore', sm. 1. Observer, one who
notes or marks. 2. (Nau.) Gun-
ner, who points the guns. 3.
Apuntador de cottiedias, A prompter
to the players.
APUNtALA'R, ah-poon-tal-ar',
va. 1. To prop, to support with
props. 2. (Nau.) To shoi-e a vessel,
APUNTAMIE'NTO, ah-poon-
tah-me-en'-toe, sm. 1. Remark. 2.
Abstract, summary, heads of a law-
suit pointed out by the report in a
court of iustice; a judiciid report.
APUNTA'R, ah-poon-tar', va. 1.
To aim ; to level, to make after. 2.
To point out, to mark, to hint. 3.
To put down in writing any re-
markable idea. 4. To touch lightly
upon a point. 5. To fix or fasten
provisionally a board or any other
thing. 6. To begin to appear
or siicT 'tself. Apunta el dia. The
day peeps or begins to appear. 7.
To sharpen edged tools. 8. To
prompt or help players by suggest-
mg the word to them. 9. To ofter.
Apuntar y no dar, To promise
readily and not perform. — vr. 1. To
begin to turn: applied to wine. 2.
(Low) To be half seas over, or half
drunk. Apuntar los vegetales. To
grow up.
APU'NTE, ah-poon'-tay, sm. 1.
V. Apuntamiexto. 2. Annotation.
3. The words suggested by a
prompter on the stage ; the act of
prompting. 4. Stake in some
games. _
APUNADA'R, ah-poon-nyah-
dar', va. (Prov.) To strike with the
fist.
APUNA'R, ali-pioon-nyar\ va.
(Obs.) To seize witli the fist.
APUNEx\'R, ah-poon-nyay-ar',
va. (ColL) To strike with the fist.
APUNETEA'R, ah-poon-nyay-
tay-ar', va. To strike repeatedly
with the hand clenched.
APURACIO'N, ah-poo-rah-thieh-
on', sf. 1. Obs.) Investigation. 2.
V. Apuro. Trouble, misfortune.
APUEADAME'NTE, aJi-poo-
rah-dah-men'-tay, ad. 1 . At the nick
of time. 2. Punctually, exactly
3. (Obs.) Radically.
APURADE'RO, ahrpoo-rah-der'-
0, sm. (Obs.) Inquiry, disquisition
which ascertains the true nature of
a thing.
APURA'DO, DA, ah-poo-rah'-doe,
d<th,a. l.Poor, destitute, exJuiusted,
overspent. 2. (Obs.) Evident ; e.x-
cellent. — pp. of Apurar.
APURADO'R, ah-ppo-rah-dore',
sm,. 1. A refiner, purifier. 2. One
who spends or consumes. 3. (Pi-ov.)
One who gleans and picks uji olives
left by the first reapers.
APU R AMIE'NTO, ali-poo-vah-
me-en'-toe, sm. Research, mquiry,
verification.
APURA'R, ah-poo-rar', va. I. Tc
purify. 2. To clear up, to verify, to ,
investigate minutely. 3. To con-
sume, to drain, to exhaust. Apu-
rar a una. To tease and ]ierple.^
one, to press. — vr. 1. To grieve, to
be afflicted. 2. To exert one's self.
Verse apurado. To be hard rim for ;
to be put to.
APURATI'VO, ah-poor-ah-te^'
vo, a. Detersive.
APU'EO, ah-pco'-ro, em. 1. Want.
61
ARA
ARA
ARE
2. Anguish, pain, affliction. 3.
Exiffency ; gripe.
i^URRI'E, alinpoor-rir' , va.
(Frov.) To hand or deliver a thing
to another.
AQUEJAMIE'NTu, ah-iay-Jiah-
me-en'-toe, sm. (Obs.) Accelera-
tion.
AQUEJA'R, ah-lay-'har', va. 1.
To complain, to lament, to grieve.
2. To fatigue, to affict. 3. (Obs.)
To stimiJate, to incite. 4. (Obs.)
To pin vm closely.
AQUE'L, LLA, LLO, ah-lceV, ah-
IceV-lyah, ah-keV-hjo^ pron, dem.
That ; he, she. AqueUos, aquellas,
Those.
AQUE'NDE, ah-len'-day, ad.
Hither, here.
AQUEEENCIA'ESE, ah-ler-erh-
tliieli-ars'-say, vr. To be fond of a
place : applied to cattle.
AQUE'isE, SA, so, ah-l-es'-seli, saTi,
so, pron. dem. That. Aque-sos, aqve-
sas, Those. This pronoun is used
only in speaking of pei-sons or
things not very distant.
AQUE8TA'!R, ah-l-es-tar', va.
(Obs.) To conquer; to acquire.
AQUE'STE, TA, TO, ah-Jces'-tay,
tall, toe,2>ron- dem. This, that.
AQUl', ah-Tcee', ad. 1. Here, in
this place. 2. To this place. 3.
Now, at present. 4. Then, on that
occasion. Aqui de Dios, Assist me,
O God. Acrui fue ello, Here did it
happen. He aqui, Look here, be-
hold. De aqui adelante, Hencefortli.
De aqui para alii, To and fro, up
and down. De aqui, From this,
hence. De aqui en adelante. Hence-
forth, hencetorward. Aqui al rede-
dor. Hereabouts. Aqui dentro.
Herein, hereinto. Fuera de aqui,
Hereout. Hasta aqui. Hitherto.
AQUIESCE'NCIA, ah-ley-es-
then'-tJiieh-ah, sf. (Law) Acquies-
cence, consent.
AQUIETA'R, ah-ley-eh-tar', va.
To quiet, to lull, to pacify ; to hush ;
to allay. — vr. To grow calm, to be
quiet.
A'QUILA-ALBA, aV-keij-lali-al-
hah, sf. CoiTosive sublimate mixed
with fiTsh mercury.
AQUILATA'E, ah-Tcey-lah-tar' ,
va. 1. To assay gold and silver. 2.
To examine closely, to find out the
truth of a thing.
AQUILE'A, ah-hey-lay'-ah, sf.
(Bot.) Milfoil, yaiTow. Achillea
mUlefolium, L.
AQU ILE'N A, ali'lcey-len.'-nyah,
sf. (Bot.) Columbine. Aquilegia
vulgaris, L.
AQUILI'FERO, aTi-ley-Ue'f'er-o,
sm. Among the Romans, the stand-
ard-bearer, he who carried the Ro-
man eagle.
AQUiLI'NO, NA, ah-Tcey-lee'-no,
nah, a. Aquilhie, hooked: applied
commonly to the nose. V. Aoui-
LENO.
AQUILCN, ah-'key-lone', sm. 1.
Due north wind. 2. The north
point.
AQUILONA'L, AQUILONA'E,
ah-lcey-lo-nal' , ali^hey-lo-nar' , a.
Northern, northerly. Tiempo aqui-
lonal, (Met.) The winter season.
AQUrmBI, ah-ley-te'-Ue, sm.
Nickname of priests liircd for some
processions.
Alt A, ar'-aJi, sf. 1. An altar. 2.
The consecrated stone, on which a
oonsecrated linen cover is laid dur-
C2
ing the celebration of the mass. 8.
Among plumbers, a cistern head.
A'EABE, ARA'BIGO, ar'-aJi-
hay, ar-aW -bee-go, sm. The Arabic
language.
ARABE'SCO, ar-ah-bes'-co, sm.
(Pict.) Arabesque, whimsical orna-
ments of fohage in painting ; mo-
resque-work.
AIRA'BIAS, aJi-raW -lee-ass, sf.
pi. Arabias, a kind of linen so
called.
AEA'BIGA, ar-ali'-be-gali, sf. A
stone resembling spotted ivory.
ARACA'CHA, ah-rah-cah'-cliaJi,
sf. An umbelliferous plant of New
Granada, having an edible farina-
ceous root, cultivated in large quan-
tities.
ARA'DA, ar-ah'-dah, sf. (Agr.)
Ploughed ground, husbandry.
ARA'DO, ar-ah'-doe, sm. A
plough.
ARADO'R, ar-ah-dor^, sm. 1. A
ploughman. 2. A hand-worm,
rins-worm, copper-wonn.
ARADOECl'CO, ar-ah-dore-
thieh'-co, sm. dim. A small hand-
worm.
ARA'DRO, ar-oh'-dro, sm.
(Frov.) V. Aeado.
ARADU'RA, ar-ah-doo'-rah, sf.
1. The act or practice of ploughing.
2. (Frov.) Quantity of land wliicJi a
yoke of oxen can conveniently
plough in the course of a day.
ARAGNO'IDES, ar-ag-no'-e-
dess, sf. (Ajiat.) Arachnoides or
arachnoid membrane, a thin mem-
brane of the brain.
ARAGONES'A, ar-ah-go-nes'-
sah. Uva aragonesa, A large black
grape very frequent in Arragou.
ARAMBE'L, ar-am-heW, sm.
(Obs.) 1. Drapery, furniture of a
room or bed. 2. (Met.) Rag, or piece
hanging from cloths.
ARA'MBRE, ar-am'-bray, sm.
(Obs.) V. Alambre.
ARA'illA, ar-aV-me-aTi, sf.
(Frov.) A piece of ploughed ground
fit for sowmg.
ARA'NA, ar-ah'-nah, sf. (Obs.)
Imposition, trick, deception.
ARANA'TA, ar-ah-ruth'-tah, sf.
An animal of the shape and size of
a dog, a native of America.
ARANCE'L, ar-a nth-ell', sm. 1.
The fixed rate and price of pro-
visions or other things. 2. Tlie re-
gulations by which the rate and
price of bread and other things are
fixed. 8. The tariff of duties, fees,
taxes, &c., of the custom-house,
courts, &c. ; the book of rates.
AEA'NDANO, ar-an'-dah-noe,
sm. (Bot.) Cranberry. Vaccinium
mjTtiUus, L.
ARANDETiA, ar-an-day'-lah, sf.
1. The panof the socket of a candle-
stick. 2. A guard around the statf
of a lance. 3. Nave-box of a gun-
carriage. 4. (Nau.) Half-ports,
square boards with a hole in the
middle, to which a piece of canvas
is nailed, to keep the water out
when tlie cannon is in the port-
hole.—/)^. The ruffles for the bosom
and wristbands of shirts.
AEANDI'LLO, ar-an-dil'-lyo,
sm. (Frov.) Pad or small hoop used
by women, which in Castile is called
Caderillas.
AEANIE'GO, ar-ali-ne-eli'-go, a.
Taken in a net, which is called
aranueh : applied to a young hawk.
AEANZA'DA, ar-antli-ah'-dah^
sf. A measure of laud very different
according to the several provinces
of Spain^
ARA'NA, ar-an'-nyah, sf. 1
(Ent.) Spider. 2. (Ichth.) Common
weaver, sea-epider. Tracliinus dra^
CO, L. 8. Chandelier, girandole. 4.
Flay among boys. 5. (Obs.) Net for
catching birds. 6. (Nau.) Crov-
foot. Es una arana, He is an in-
dustrious man. 7. (Frov.) V. Ah-
EEBATli^A.
ARANADO'R, ea, ar-anr-nyah-
dore', ah, s. Scrateher, one who
scratches. Araruidor de dinero,
Scraper._
ARANAMIE'NTO, ar-an-nyah-
m£-en'-tqe, sm. Tlie act of scratching.
ARANA'E, ar-aiv-nyar' , va. 1.
To scratch, to claw, to scrabble. 2.
To scrape, to gather by penurious
dihgence. Aranar riquezas, To
gather riches with great eagerness.
Aranarse con los codos, To rejoice in
other people's misfortunes. Ai'anar
la cubierta. To make great exertions ;
to get clear of danger.
AEAXA'ZO, ar-an-nyath'-o, sm.
augm. A long deep scratch.
AEANE'EO, EA, ar-an-nye-er'-o,
ah, a. V^Zahareno.
AEA'NO, ar-an'-nyo, sm. A
scratch, jiny slight wound ; nipping.
AEANO'N, ar-an-nyon' , sm.
(Prov.) Sloe, the fruit of the olack
thorn. _
AEANUE'LA, ar-an^nyoo-ay'
lah, sf. dim. 1. A small spider. 2.
V. Araxuelo. , 3. a plant.
AEANUE'LO, ar-an-nyoo-ar/-h^
sm. 1. A small species of spiders. 2.
V. Caparilla. 3. Fold-net, a very
shght net for catching birds.
AEAPE'NDE, ar-ali-pen'-day,
sm. Ancient measure of 120 square
feet.
ARA'R, ar-ar', va. 1. To plough,
to labor. 2. (Poet.) To run or pass
through the surtiice of a liquid.
Arar con el ancla, (Nau.) To drag
the anchor. JVb me lo haran creer
cuantos aran y cavan. No man shall
ever make me believe it.
ARATO'RIO, EiA, ar-ah-tor'-e-o,
ah, a. (Obs.) Belonging to a hus-
bandman.
ARBELLO'N, ar-lelAyon' , sm.
(Prov.) Gutter for drawing off the
water from roads. V. Aebollon.
ARBE'LO, ar-lay'-lo, sm
(Geom.) A curvilinear figure com
posed of three segments of a circle
and three acute angles.
KRBYY^L''SL'E,ar-be-trah'-bhy,
a. Arbitrable, dependhig upon the
will.
AEBITEACIO'N, ar-be-trath-e-
on', sf. (Obs.) Arbitration.
AftBlTEADO'E, ar-le-trah-
dare', sm. Arbitrator, umpire, ccm-
poundcr.
■ AEBITEADO'EA, ar-be-trah
dor'-ah, sf. Arbitress.
AEBITRA'GE, arbitra-
ME'NTO, AEBITRAMIE'NTO,
ar-he-trali'-hay, a r-he-trah-m-en'-to^,
ar-he-traTi-me-en'-toe, S7n. Arbitra-
tion, the award of an arbitrator ;
arbitrement.
ARBITRA L, ar-be-tral', a.
(Obs.") V. AUBlTRAEIO.
ARBITRA'R, ar-be-trar', va. 1,
To adjudge, to award. 2. (Obs.)
To discover. 3. To judge aftei
one's own feelings and sentimentsi
ARB
ARC
ARC
4. To strike out means and expe-
dients.
AKBITKARIAMP:'NTE, ar-he-
trar-e-ah-m^en' -tay^ ad. Arbitrarily,
in an arbitrary manner; without
control.
ARBITRARTEDA'D, ar-he-trar-
eay-daci', sf. Arbitrariness.
ARBlTliA'RlO, lUA, ARBITRA-
TI'V(3, VA, ar-he-tnif'-e-o, ah, ar-
be-trah-t^e'-voJi, vah, a. Arbitrary,
that which depends upon the will ;
absolute.
ARBITRATO'RIO, ria, ar-he-
tra7t-tore'-e-o, ah, a. That wliich be-
'on^s or relates to arbitrators.
ARBI'TRK), ar-hee'-tre-o, sm. 1.
Free and uncontrolled will and
pleasure ; mercy. 2. Means, expe-
dient. 3. Arbitration, b jud, com-
promise. 4. Arhitrio de juez, The
discretionary power of a judge in
cases not clearly decided by law. 5.
Arbitrios, Duty or taxes imposed
on provisions exposed for sale.
Propios If arhitrws, Ways and
means. No luiy arbitrio, there is
ao ehanere.
ARBITRI'STA, ar-be-tree^-tah,
'm. Schemer, projector, contriver.
A'RBITEO, dr'-he-tro, sm. 1.
Arbitrator. 2. One who is master
of his actions.
A'EBOL, ar'-bol, sm. (Bot.) 1. A
tree. 2. (Nau.) Mast. V. Palo.
8. In some machines, the upright
post which serves to give them a
circular motion. 4. A drill. 5.
Body of a shirt without sleeves. 6.
Upright post, around which wind-
ing stairs turn. A'rbol d-e amor,
(Bot.) Judas-tree. Cercis siliquas-
trum, L. A'rhol de clavo, Clove-
tree. Caryophillus aromaticus, Z.
A'rbol d-el puraiso or drbol paraiso,
Flowering-ash. .iEleannus angus-
tifolia, L. A'rbol d-el pan, Bread-
fi'uit-tree. Artocarpus incissa do-
mestiea. Arbol mari.no, (Ichth.)
A fish much resembling tue star-
fish, but larirel-.
ARBOLA'DO, da, or-bo-lahf-doe,
daJi, a. 1. Woodtd, woodland ;
planted with trees. 2. Masted.
Arholado en la hoya. Masted hoy-
fashion.— 4?^. of Areolae. — «/».
Woodlancl.
ARBOLADU'RA, ar-ho-Wh^dcx^-
rah, sf. (Nau.) A general nam.e for
masts, yards, and all sorts of round
timber. Maestre de arboladura, A
master mast-maker.
ARBOL A'R, arbo-lar', va. To
hoist, to set upright. Arbolar el
navio, (Nau.) To mast a ship. — vr.
Arbolarse, To rear on the hind feet :
applied to horses.
ARBOLA'RIO, ar-bo-lar'-e-o, sm.
1. V. Herbolario. 2. Mad-cap.
ARBOLECI'CO, ARBOLECI'-
LLO, ARBOLI'CO, ARBOLI'TO,
ARBORCI'LLO, ar-bo-lay-thie'-eo,
dtc. sm. dm. Arboret, a small tree.
ARBOLE'DA, ar-bo-laf-dah, sf.
Grove, plantation of trees.
ARBOLE'.TO, ar-l>o-lay'-Jioe, snt.
dim. A small tree.
ARBOLETE, ar-bo-Uy'-tay, sm.
Branch of a tree put on the ground,
to which bird-catchers fasten their
lime-twisrs.
ARBOL] 'ST A, ar-ho-lees'-tah, sm.
K dresser or pla.-.ter of trees; ar-
borist.
ARBOLLO'N, ar-boUyon', sm.
Flood- gate, eluic©, conduit, ch^'mel.
ARBD'REO, REA, nr-lor'-ay-o,
ah, a. Relating or belonging to
ARBORIZA'DO, da, ar-bor-itJi-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Arborescent, re-
sembling trees and foliage : applied
to dendrites or stones liaving the
appearance of foliage.
ARBOTA'NTE, ar -bo-tan' -tay,
sm. 1. Arch of stone or brick raised
against a wall to support a vault.
Arbotante da pie decampana, (Nau.)
Bell-crank, the place where the
ship's bell is hung. 2. (M.) A
branch in the wall for a candle, a
branch of a candelabra.
ARBU'STO, ar-booss'-toe, s. A
shrub.
ARBUSTI'LLO, ar-boos-fil'-lyo,
sm. dim. Arbuscle, a small shrub.
A'RCA, ar'-cah, sf. 1. A chest.
Areas, Coffer, iron chest for money.
Racer areas, To open the coffers or
treasury chest. 2. In glass-houses,
the tempering oven, in wliich glass
ware, just blown, is put to cool. 3.
Sepulchral urn, a tomb. 4. Head
of a spout or pipe, through which
water runs down into a drain.
Area de Noe, (Met.) Lumber chest.
Area de fuego, (Nau.) Fire-chest, a
small box, filled with combustibles,
used to annoy an enemy who at-
tempts to board a ship. Sev area
cerrada, To be yet unknown : ap-
plied to persons and things. San-
qrar a un/) de la vena del area. To
drain one of his money. Area de
affua, Reservoir, cistern. Areas,
Cavities of the body under the
ribs.
ARCABUCEA'R, ar-cah-booth-
ay-ar', va. 1. (Obs.) To shoot with
the cross-bow. 2. To shoot a cri-
minal bv way of punishment.
ARCABUCERI'A, ar-cah-boo-
ther-ee^-ah, sm.. 1. A troop of arch-
ers. 2. Number of cross-bows. 3.
Manufactory of bows and arrows.
ARCABUCE'RO, ar-cah-booth-
er'-o, sm.. 1. Archer. 2. Gunsmith.
3. Manufacturer of bows and ar-
rows.
ARCABU'Z, ar-eah-booih', sm.
Arquebuse, a fire-arm, a hand-gun.
ARCABUZA'ZO, ar-eah-booth-
aih'-o, sm.. A shot from a gun, and
the wound it causes.
ARCACI'L, ar-catli-iV, sm. (Bot.)
A species of wild artichoke, Cyna-
ra horrida, L.
ARCA'DA, ar-eah'-dah, sf. 1.
Violent motion of the stomach,
which excites vomiting. 2. Arcade
or row of arches.
A'RCADE, ar'-cah-day, a. Arca-
dian, belonging to the Roman aca-
demy of polite literature, called
A'reades.
ARCADU'Z, ar-eaJi-dooth', sm.
1. Conduit or pijie for the convey-
ance of water. 2. Bucket for rais-
ing water out of a draw-well. 3.
(Met.) Channel for enforcing a
claim, obtaining a place, (zq. LU-
var una eosa por sus areadvees. To
conduct an affair through its proper
channel.
ARCADUZA'R, ar-eah-dooth-ar',
va. (Obs.) To convey water through
conduits.
ARCAI'SMO, ar-eah-«es'-ma, sm.
Archaism, the mixture of ancient
or antiquated words with modern
lansruage.
ARCA'M, ar-eam', sm. A very
venomous serpent, spotted black
and white, which is found in the
country of Turkestan.
ARCA'NGEL, ar-can'-hel, s?n.
Archangel.
ARCANGELICA'L, ar-can-hay-
le-eal', a. Archangehcal.
ARCANIDA'i), ar-can-e-dad', sf.
(Obs.) A profound secret of great
moment.
ARCA'NO, ar-eah'-no, sm. Ar-
canum, a secret which is carefully
kept. — a. (Obs.) Secret, recondite,
reserved.
ARCA'R, ar-car', va. Among
clothiers, to beat the wool with a
bow of one or two cords.
ARCA'Z, ar-eatl, sm. 1. (Obs.)
A large chest. 2. (Prov.) A bier.
ARCA'ZA, ar-cath'-ah, sf. aagm,.
A large chest.
ARCAZO'N, ar-cath-on', sm. 1.
Arbuscle. 2. Osier, water-wiUow.
3. Willow-plot.
A'RCE, ar'-thay, sm. (Bot.)
Maple-tree. Acer, L.
ARCEDIANA'TO, ar-thay-de-
a'n-nah'-toe, sm. Archdeaconship ;
archdeaconry.
ARCEDIA'NO, ar-tlmy-de-ah'-
?;-;, im. Archdeacon.
AECE'N, ar-then', sm.. 1. (Obs.)
Border, brim, edge. 2. (Prov.)
Stone laid round the brim of a well.
ARCHE'RA, ar-tcher'-ah, sf.
Archeress.
AECHE'EO, ar-tcher'-o, sm.
Archer.
ARCHIDUCA'DO, ar-tche-doo-
eah'-doe, sm. 1. Archdukedom, arch-
duchy, the territory belonging to an
archduke. 2. The dignity of an
archduke.
ARCHIDUCA'L, ar-tche-doo-caV,
a. Archducal, that which belongs or
relates to an archduke or arch-
duchy.
ARCHIDU'QUE, ar-tche-doo'-
hay, sm. Archduke.
ARCHIDUQUE'SA, ar-tche-doo ■
Ices'-sa, sf. Archduchess.
ARCHILA'UD, ar-tehe-lah'-ood,
sm. A musical instrument shaped
and stringed as a lute, but of a lar-
ger size.
ARCHIMANDEI'TA, ar-tehe-
man-dre'-tah, sm. The superior of a
convent of Messina.
ARCHIPA'MPANO, ar-tehe-
pam'-pali-no, sm. (Coll.) A word
used to express an imaginary dig-
nity or authority.
ARCHIPIE'LAGO, ar-tche-pe-eV-
ah-go, sm. Archipelago, a part of the
sea crowded with islands.
ARCHIVA'E, ar-tehe-var', va. To
deposit a thing or writing in an ar-
' ARCHIVE'RO, ARCIIIVI'STA,
ar-tehe-ver'-o, ar-tche-vis'-tah, sm.
Keeper of the records.
ARCHI'VO, ar-tcJie^-vo, sm. 1,
Archives, the place where pubUc
records are. kept. 2. (Met.) A per-
son who is intrusted with the most
profound secrets, a confidant.
ARCl'LLA, ar-thid'-lyah, sf.
Argil, white pure eartli, alumina,
clay.
ARCILLCSO, sa, ar-ihieUyos<-
so, sah, a. Clavey, argillaceous.
ARCIPRESTA'DGO, ARCI-
PRESTA'ZGO, ar-thieh-prea-tad'-
go, ar-tliiehrpres-taili'-go, sm,. The
dignity of an archpriest.
AECIPEE'STE, ar-thieh-pre^
63
AllD
ARE
ARG
tay, sm. Archprelate, archpriest, the
first or chief pre.^byter.
A'KCO, ar'-co, sm. 1. Arc, a seg-
ment of a circle. 2. Arch, arc, a
part of a circle not more than the
tialf. 3. Arch of a building, bridge,
and other works. 4. Bow tor throw-
ing arrows. 5. Fiddle-bow. 6.
Hoop, any thing circular with which
something else is bound, particu-
larly casks and barrels. Y. (Nau.)
Bow of a ship. Arco I'ris, del cieoo
or de San Martin., Rainbow.
A'ECOLA, ar'-co-lah, sf. A sort
of coarse linen.
AECO'N, ar-cone', sm. awpn. 1.
A large chest. 2. A great arch or
arc.
ARCONTA'DO, ar-con-taJi<-doc,
sm. Archonship.
AECO'NTE, ar-mn>-tay, sin. Ar-
chon.
A'ECTICO, CA, arc'-te-co, cah, a.
V. A'rtico.
AECUA'DO, DA, ar-]cwah'-doe,
dah, a. (Obs.) V. Aequeado.
A'EDA, ar'-dah, sf. SquiiTcl. V.
Aedilla.
AEDALEA'DO, da, ar-dal-e%-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Made thin or clear.
—2W- of Akdalear.
AEDALEA'E, ar-dal-eh-ar\ %a.
To make thin.
ARDA'SAS, AKDA'SES, ar-
das'-sas, ar-das'-ses sf. pi. The
coarser sort of Persian silk.
AEDASI'NAS, AEDAZI'NAS.
ar-dah-see'-nass, ar-dath-ee'-nass, sf.
pi. The finer sort of Persian silk.
AEDE'A, ar-dai/'-ah, sf. Bittern.
AEDEDO'R, ar-day-d'ore', sm. A
species of sei^pent.
AEDENTI'A. ar-de/v-tee'-a?i , sf.
1. iUjs.) H&at. 2. (Nau.) Phos-
phoric ^parkling of the sea when it
IS mucii agitated.
ARDEO'LA, ar-day-o'-lah, sf. A
small kind of heron.
ARDE'E, ar-der', vn. L. To burn,
to blaze, to glow. 2. To be agitated
by the passions of love, hatred,
auger, &c., to heat, to kindle. Ar-
derse en pleitos, To be entangled in
law-suits.
AEDE'EO, ea, ar-der'-o, ah, a.
Squirrel-hunter : applied to dogs.
ARDFD, ar-dld', sm. Stratagem,
artifice, cunning.
ARDPDO, da, ar-dee-doe, dah, a.
1 . Heated : applied to grain, olives,
tobacco, &c. 2. (Obs.) Bold, in-
trepid, valiant. — pp. of Arder.
ARDIE'NTE, ur-de-en<-Uy, pa.
and a. 1. Ardent, flagrant, burning.
Calentviva ardlente, A burning fe-
ver. 2. Passionate, active, mettle-
some, hot, fervent, fiery, fearless ;
feverisli.
ARDIENTEME'NTE, ar-de-en-
tay^men'-tiiy, ad. Ardently, flagrant-
ly fisrvidly ; fearlessly.
AJDFtLA, ar-diV-lyah, sf.
Bqujrrel. Scinrus vulgaris, L.
ARDIMIE'NTO, ar-de-m£-en>-
^ sm,. 1. (Obs.) Conflagration. 2.
(Met.) Valor, intrepidity, imdaunt-
«I courasre.
ARDI'NCULO, ar-din'-eoo-loe,
tm. (Farr.) An inflamed swelling or
ulcer on the back of animals.
ARDI'TE, ar-dee'-tay, sm. An
ancient coin of little value, formerly
enrrcnt in Spain. No vale un ar-
dMe, It is not worth a doit.
ARDO'R, ar-dore', sm. 1. Great
heat, Lotness, flagrancy. 2. (Met.)
54
Valor, vivacity, spu-it, vigor, mettle.
3. Fieriness, fervency. 4. Life.
ARDORO'SO, SA, ar-dor-os'-so,
sah, a. Fiery, restless : appUed to a
horse.
AEDUAME'NTE, ar-doo-ah-
men'-tay, ad. Arduously, in a difiB-
eult, arduous manner.
AEDUIDA'D, ar-doo-e-dad', sf.
(Obs.) Extreme difficulty.
A'RDUO, DUA, ar'-doo-o, ah, a.
Arduous, difficult : hi^h.
A'EEA, ar'-eh-ah, sf. 1. Area,_the
surface contained between any lines
or boundaries. 2. Area of a build-
ing. 3. Halo, a bright circle which
surrounds the sun, moon, or stars.
AEEFACCIO'N, ar-ay-fac-thie-
oti', sf. Dryness, extenuation.
AEE'L, ar-elV, sm. A kind of
lartre sieve used to sift the corn.
ARELA'E, ar-el-ar', va. Tosift
the corn with the kind of sieve
called arel.
AEE'NA, ar-eh'-nah, sf. 1. Sand,
grit. 2. Arena, place where wrest-
lers and gladiators fought. Semhrar
en arena, To labor in vain. Arena
de hoya. Pit-sand. Arejui m^vediza,
(^Nau.) Quick-sand. Arenas, Gravel
tormed in the kidneys.
ARENA'CEO, ea, ar-en-ath'-ay-
o, ah, a. Arenaceous, gravelly.
ARENA'L, ar-eh-naV, sm. A
sandy ground, a sandy beach.
AfiENALE'JO, AEENALI'-
LLO, ar-en-al-eh'-hoe, ar-en-ahiV-
lyeo, sm. dim-. 1. A small sandy piece
of ground. 2. Small, fine sand.
AREN A'R, ar-en^ar', va. To cover
with sand.
AEENCA'E, ar-er.^car', m. To
pickle pilchers.
AEENCO'N, ar-en^cmie', S7n.
avgm. of Arenque.
AEENE'KO, ar-en-er'-o, sm. One
who deals in sand.
AEE'NGA, ar-en'-gali, sf. Ha-
ransfue, siieech, oration, address.
AEENGADO'R, ar-en-gah-dore',
sm. A speech-maker.
AREN-GA'R, ar-en-gar', vn. To
harangue, to deliver a speech or
oration ; to hold forth.
AEENPLLAS, ar-en-il'-lyas, sf.
pi. In gunpowder mills, saltpetre
refined, and reduced to grains as
small as sand.
ARENFSCO, CA, AEENO'SO,
9A, ar-en-is'-co, ca, ar-en-os'-so, sah,
a. Sandy, abounding with sand;
gravelly, erittv.
ARE'NQUE, ar-en'-lay, sm.. Her-
ring. Clupea harengus, L. Arenque
ahumado, A red lierrin£r.
AREO'LA, ar-ay-oh'-lah, sf.
(Anat.) Areola, circle around the
nipple.
AREO'METEO, ar-ay-o'-may-
tro, sm. Areometer, an instrument
for measuring the density and gra-
vitv of spirituous liquors."
AREOPAGI'TA, ar-ay-o-pah-^
hee'-tah, sm. Areopagite, judge of
the supreme court of judicature in
Athens.
AREO'PAGO, ar-aij-o'-pah-go,
sm. Areo])agus, the supreme court
of judicature in Athens.
AREOTECTO'NICA, ar-ay-o-
tec-to'-ne-cah, sf. Areotectonics, a
part of the science of fortification.
ARE'PA, ar-ep'-ah, sf. (A.)— A
griddle-cake made of soaked maize
ground into a paste or dough. V.
Tortilla.
ARE'STA, ar-es'-tah, sf. (Obs.)
1. Coarse tow. 2. V. Espina.
ARESTl'N, ar-es-tln', sm. (Farr.)
Frush, a disease in the heel of hor-
ses.
ARESTINA'DO, da, ar-ea-tin-
ah'-doe, dah, a. Afflicted with t.ho
disease called the frush.
ARE'TE, ar-ay'-tay, sm. V. Zab
CILLO, PeNDIENTE.
ARFA'DA, arfah'-dah., sf.
(Xau.) The pitching of a ship.
ARFA'E, arfar', va. (Nau.) To
pitch : applied to a ship.
ARFPL, ar-feeV, sm. V. Alfil.
ARGADPJO, ARGADI'LLO,
ar-qah-dee'-hoe, ar-gah-dil'-lyo, sm.
1. feeel. V. Devanadera. 2. (Met.)
A blustering, noisy, restless per-
son. 3. (Prov.) Large basket made
of twigs of osier. 4. (Obs.) Struc-
ture of the human body.
ARGA'DO, ar-gah'-doe, sm.
(Prov.) Prank, trick, artifice.
ARGA'LLA, ar-gal-lyah, sf. V.
Algalia.
ARGALLE'EA, ar-gal-lyer'-ah,
sf. A saw for cutting grooves.
AEGAMANDE'L, ar-gam-an-
deV, sm,. Raff, tatter.
ARGAMANDPJO, ar-gam-wiv-
dee'-hoe, sm. (Coll.) Collection of
trifling implements used in trade or
business. Dveno or seiior del arga-
mandijo, Powerfullord and master.
ARGAMA'SA, ar-gam-as'-sa^
sf. Mortar, a cement forbuikung.
ARGAMASA'R, ar-gam-as-sar.
va. 1. To make mortar. 2. To ce
ment with mortar.
ARGAMASO'N, ar-gam-as-sone'
sm. A large piece of mortar found
among the ruins of a building.
AEGAMU'LA, ar-gahr^moo'-lah,,
sf. (Bot.) V. Amelo.
A'RGANA, ar'-gah-nah, sf. A
machine resembling a crane, for
i-aising stones and other weighty
things. A'rganas, 1. Baskets or
wicker vessels in which things are
carried on a horse. 2. Large nets in
which forage is carried.
ARGANE'L, ar-qah-neV , sm. A
small brass ring used in the compo-
sition of an astrolabe.
ARGA'NEO, ar-gah'-neh-o, sm.
(Nau.) Anchor-ring, a large ring in
the anchor to which the cable is
fiistened.
A'RGANO, ar'-gah-no, sm.. An
ancient warlike machine.
ARGE'L, ar-heli; a. 1. This ad-
jective is applied to a liorse whose
right hind foot only is white. 2.
(Met.) Unlucky, unfortunate.
ARGE'MA, AEGEMO'N, ar-
hay'-mah, ar-hay-mone', sm. (Med.)
Argema or argcmon, a small white
ulcer of the o-looe of the eye.
AEGE'MONE, ar-hay'-mon^eh,
sm. (Bot.) Prickly or horned pop-
py. Artrcmone mexicana, L.
'ARGE'N, ar-hen', sm. (Her.)
"White or silver color, argent.
ARGENTA'DO, da, ar-hm-fah'-
doe, dah. a. This term was formerly
applied to a shoe pierced with holes,
through which the fine white color
of the stuff was seen with which it
was lined.-—/)/), of Argentar.
AEGENTADO'E, ar-hen-tah-
dore', sm. (Obs.) One who silvers oi
covers superficially with silver.
AKGeNTA'R, ar-hen- fa?-', m. 1.
(Obs.) To plate or covrrwith silver
2. To give a silver color.
AUG
AEGENTA'RIO, ARGENTE'-
EO, ar-hen-tar'-e-o, ar-Tien-ter'-o,
itn. (Obs.) 1. Silversmith. 2, Master
of the mint.
AKGENTEEI'A, ar-hen-ter-ee<-
ah, sf. 1. Embroidery in gold or sil-
ver. 2. (Met.) An expression more
brilliant tlum solid.
AKGENTIFODI'NA, ar-hen-te-
fo-dee'-nah. .«/'. Silver mine.
AKGENTi'XA, ar-heii-U'e'-naJi,
sf. t^Bot.) Satin cinquefoil. Poteu-
tilla nriientea, L.
AKGE'NTO, ar-Tien'-toe, sm. 1.
(Poet.) Silver. 2. Argento vioosub-
livuido, Sublimate. V. Soliman.
AKGI'LLA, ar-UV-lye-ah, sf. V.
Aroilla.
ARGIRI'TAS, ar-hlr-ee'-ta^, sm.
f)l. Marcasites, which are found in
silver mines.
ARGO'LLA, ar-gol'-hjali, sf. 1.
Large iron ring ; a staple. Argollas
de curefia, Draught-hooks of a gun
carriage. Argollas de ama>-)-a,
Lasliing-rings.' 2. Pillory, a public
punishment in putting a ring round
the neck.
ARGOLLE'TA, i'ca, i'ta, ar-gol-
l^ay'-tah, sf. dim. A small stajile ;
a small iron ring.
ARGOLLO'N, ar-gol-li/on', sm.
augm. A very lai-ge iron ring; a
large staple.
A'RGOMA, ar'-go-mah, sf. (Bot.)
V. Aliaga.
ARGOMA'L, ar-go-maV, sm.
Plantation of cytisus.
ARGOMO'J^, ar-go-mon-e', sm.
a'J^m. Large pricklv broom.
XRGONA'UTAS', ar-go-nah'-oo-
ias, sm. pi. 1. Argonauts, the com-
panions of Jason on board the Ar-
go. 2. Argonautas de San Nicolas,
The name of a military order at
Naples.
A'EGOS, ar'-gos, sm.. Argo, the
celebrated ship of the Argonauts.
Ser un. drgos or estur hecho ■Sn dr-
gos, To be very vigilant, to be very
solicitous.
ARGODDA'N, ar-go-oo-dan\ sm.
A kind of cotton, manufactured in
ditferent parts of India.
ARGUA.JA'QUE, ar-gwah-hah'-
hay, sm. Gum annnoniac.
ARGU'CIA, ar-goo'-tJiieJi-ah, sf.
(Obs.) Subtilty, witiich degenerates
into sophistry.
ARGUE, a'r'-giveh, sm. 1. Machine
for moving large weiglits : wind-
lass. 2. Machine for drawing fine
gold wire.
ARGUELLA'RSE, ar-gel-hje-ar'-
say, vr. (Prov.) To be emaciated; to
be in bad health : applied to children.
ARGUE'LLO, ar-g>jl>-lyo, sm.
Faintness. want of health.
A.RGDE'NAS, ar-gen'-nyas, sf.
pi. V. Angarillas.
ARGttl'R. ar-goo-irr', vn. To ar-
gue, to dispute, to o})pose. — va. To
give »igns, to make a show of some-
thing. ArguirU a una su concien-
ma, To be pricked by one's con-
Boience.
ATIGUMA, ar'-goo-mah, sf. V.
Aliaga.
ARGUMENTACIO'N, ar-goo-
men-taih-e-rm' . sf. Argumentation.
ARGUMENT^ADO'R, ra, ar-goo-
men-tah-dore', ah, s. Arguer, a rea-
aoner, a dis)intant.
ARGUMENT A'R, ar-gon-m^n-
tar', VII. To argue, to dispute ; to
conclude.
ARI
ARGUMENTATPVO, va, av-
goo-men-tali-tee'-vo, vaJi, a. Argu-
mentative.
ARGUMENTI'LLO, ar-goo-men-
til'-lyo, sm. dim. A slight argument,
an unreasonable objection.
ARGUME'NTO, ar-goo-7mn'-toe,
sm. 1. Argument, a reason alleged
for or against a thing. 2. Argu-
ment, the subject of a discourse or
writing. 3. In the universities, the
person who arijues or disputes is
sometimes called so. 4. Argument,
summary of the points treated on
in a work, or in a book or chapter
of a poem. 5. Indication, sign,
token.
ARGUYE'NTE, ar-goo-jen'-tay,
pa. Arguer ; opponent.
A'EIA, ar'-e-aJi., sf. 1. Tune or
air. 2. "^^erses to be set to music,
tlie last of which in each stanza
generallv rhvmes.
ARIBA'R," ar-e-har', m. To reel
yarn into skeins.
ARI'BO, ar-ee'-ho, sm. Reel for
making skeins.
ARIC A'R, ar-e-ear', va. To plough
across the ground sown with corn ;
to clear it of weeds.
ARIDE'Z, ar-e-deth>, sf. Dronght.
A'RIDO, DA, ar'-e-doe, dah, a. 1.
Dry, wanting moisture. 2. (Met.)
Dry, barren, jejune : applied to
style or conversation.
ARIE'NZO, ar-e-en'-tWh, sm. 1.
A little ram. 2. (Obs.) An old coin
of Castile. 3. V. Adaeme.
A'EIES, ar'-e-es, sm. Aries or
ram, one of the signs of the zo-
diac.
ARIE'TA, ar-e-ay'-tah, sf. dim.
Arietta, a short air, song, or tune.
ARIE'TE, ar-e-ay>-Uiy, sm. Bat-
tering-ram, an ancient warlike ma-
chine for battering walls.
ARIETI'NO, NA, ar-e-ay-t€e'-no,
na?i, a. Eesembhng the head of a
ram.
ARI'JO, JA, ar-ee'-Jioe, hah, a.
Light, easily tilled : applied to soU.
ARI'LLO, ar-il'-lyo, sm,. dim. 1.
A small hoop. 2. Ear-ring.^;?.
Hoops for ear-rings.
ARIME'Z, ar-e-m^th', sf. Part of
a building which juts or stands out.
ARINDA'JO, ar-i7i-dah'-hoe, sm.
(Orn.) Jay. Corvus glandarius, L.
ARI'SARO, ar-is'-sar-o, sm.
(Bot.) Wake-robin. Arum arisa-
rum, Z.
ARI'SCO, CA, ar-is'-co, cah, a. 1.
Fierce, rude, wild, untractable,
stubborn : applied to brutes. 2.
(Met.) Harsh, unpolished, churlish,
shv : applied to persons.
ARISME'TICA, ar-is-may'-te-
cah, sf. Arithmetic. V. Aritme'-
TICA.
ARTSME'TICO, ar-is-mxiy'-te-co,
a. V. Aritme'tico.
ARISNE'GRO, ARISPRIE'TO,
ar-is-nay'-gro, ar-is-pre-ay'-toe, a.
Trigo arisnegrn or a?'isprieto, Spe-
cies of wlieat with a blackish Ijeard',
which yields more flour than the
white. It is also called ruhion.
ARI'STA, ar-is'-tah, sm.. 1. Beard
of corn. 2. Edge of a rough piece
of timber in naval architecture.
Aristas, Salient angles formed by
the meeting of two cylindrical vaults
of equal height, which cross each
other.
ARISTA 'RCO, ar-is-tar'-co, sm.
1. A severe censurer of another's
ARM
writings. 2. The' third spot of thi
moon.
ARISTI'NO, ar-is-M-no, sm. V.
Arestin.
ARISTOCRA'CIA, ar-i^-tc&-
crah'-fhieh-nh; sf. An aristocraev.
AKISTO'ORATA, aMs-foe'-6r«A-
tah, sm. Aristocrat, a favorer of ari»-
toeracv.
ARiSTOCRATICO ca, ar-is-toe-
crah'-te-co, cah, a. Aristocratical.
ARISTOLO'QUIA, ar-is-toe-lc'-
he-ah, sf. (Bot.) Birthwort. Aristo-
lochia, L.
ARISTO'SO, SA, ar-is-tos'-so, sah,
a. 1. Having many beards on the
ear: spoken of com.
ARISTOTE'LICO, ca, ar-is-toe-
tay'-le-co, cah, a. Aristotelian, be-
longing to the doctrine of Aristotle.
ARITMA'NCIA, ar-it-man'-
thieh-aliyf. Aritlnnancy, foreteUiug
future events bv numbers.
ARITME'TICA, ar-it-viay'-te-
cah, sf. Arithmetic.
ASITMETICAME'NTE, ar-i^
may-te-cah-men'-tay, ad. Arithme-
ticallv, in an arithmetical manner.
AftlTME'TIGO, ar-it-viay'-ie-co,
sm. Arithmetician, accountant.
ARITME'TICO, ca, ar-it-mm/-te
CO, cah, a. Arithmetical.
ARLEQUI'N, ar-lay-hin', sm.
Harlequin, a buffoon who plays
tricks to amuse the populace.
ARLEQUINA'DA, ar-lay-lce-
luM-dah, sf. A harlequin's trick, or
joke ; a clownish action.
ARLE'T, ar-Ut', S7n. A sort of
cummin, which forms a considerable
branch of trade in the East Indies.
ARLIENA'NSE, ar-le-en-an-
say, s»i. A sort of linen.
A'RLO, ar'-lo, sm. (Bot.) Bar-
berry, or piperidge bush. Berbe-
ris vulgaris, L.
AELO'TA, ar-y-tah, sf. Tow of
flax or hemp.
A'RMA, ar'-mah, sf. 1. Weapon,
instrument of offence, arms. 2.
Alarm or arms. Arma falsa.
False iilarm : this expression is used
instead of falsa alartna. Arma,
arma, or a las arm.as, To arms.
Arma arrojadiza, A missile weapon.
Arma de fuego. Fire-arms ; gun.
Arma hlanca, Side-arms for cuttmg
or thrusting.— ;^.>Z. — 1. Troops, ar-
mies. 2. Armorial ensigns, coat of
ai-ms. 3. Armas de agva. (M.)
Skins attached to the pommel of
the saddle to protect the tliighs and
legs from ram. Armas y dineros-
huenas manos quieren, Arms and
money ought to be put into wise
liands. Ilomlre de armas, A mili-
tary man. Maestro de ar?iM,<i, A
fencing-master. Pasar por Its ar-
mas, To be shot as a criminal. Ben-
dir las arjnas, To lay down the
arms. No dejar las armas de la
maiw. Not to lay down the arms.
Estar sohre las armas. To be under
arms, and ready for action. Un hecho
de armas, An achievement, exploit.
3. (Met.) Means, power, reason. Ha-
cerse a las armas, To inure one's
self to do or perform anv thing.
ARMA'DA, ar-mah'-'dah, nf. The
navv ; fleet, squadron, armada. Ar-
maSa de baiiavejito, (Nan.) The
fleet stationed to the windward.
ARMADE'RA, _ ar-mah-der'-ah,
sf. (Nau.) The principal timbers of
a ship.
ARM 
